they go out on gerry's boat. "the summer wind." >> it's ironic a fishing boat named "the summer wind," wistful romantic love song, would be used for such a macabre purpose. >> and they go out to an area that gerry knows because gerry is an avid fisherman. and this is an area called mako alley, where they often fish for shark. >> it was about 2 1/2 hours out to mako alley. when they got into the area, they made sure they were a long way off from other boats. and then dumped the cooler into the ocean. >> it doesn't sink. it just bobs on the ocean. and the anger and frustration come out then. gerry takes out a shotgun that he keeps on his boat and he aims at the cooler and fires a slug. hits the cooler. blood trickles out of the cooler. the cooler still doesn't sink. now there's even more frustration on the boat. >> they pulled up alongside of this cooler, which was still floating. and then gerry turned off the engine and he gave tom two anchors with the chain and he said, you're on your own. and he went to the fron

wife of the man who defeated her husband, and cokie roberts, whose father served in the house when gerry ford was the republican leader and cokie's father was the democratic leader. just to remind us there was a time when people from the two parties not only got along, they did business together and they were friends. it's important message for today, and she planned her funeral five years ago. >> i think -- >> she saved a lot of lives with mastectomy because millions of women's now get breast exams. >> well, lots of people rushed to get ma'am grams right after that became public. >> she is very interesting figure. on one hand very progressive, other hand very retro. the progressive part very forward-looking change views about alcoholism and breast cancer, extremely important in wonderful work. on the other hand, she was the first lady from the rockefeller wing, the established wing of the republican party, that was slowly going extinct is now a -- >> in the point -- [everyone talking at once] >> you know, to rich's point, i think she and gerry are two be loved fix. i was at the '80 conv

gerri from the fox business network is here. so, how close are we to running out of money, $73 billion? >> the treasury department has said we go broke august 2nd, the drop dead date according to them but the reality is over the course of august, we will have some $172 billion coming in, and it should be enough to pay interest on the debt of $29 billion and social security payments of $49 billion. but experts who watch this say you know what? the pedal will hit the metal august 8th when we could default. >> market is down 53 points right now. it seems to be shrugging this off. >>guest: yes, it is shocking, really, the market seems to be confident here, and maybe some kind of credit rating downgrade is already baked into the pie and gold is up, that is where people go when they are nervous or scared about the market place. and treasuries, treasuries are rallying. that means people are buying government debt, which is threatened with the credit downgrade. so, look, although treasuries could be downgraded they are still some of the

one thousand nine hundred six or the iran contra scandal after reagan bush sr was elected but like gerry ford bush was really only president because he served as vice president under reagan at the october surprise didn't hoodwink voters in one thousand nine hundred eighty and you can bet bush sr would never have been elected in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight that's for illegitimate republican presidents and that brings us to the most recent illegitimate republican president george w. bush a man who was given the white house by five right wing justices in the supreme court. in the bush v gore supreme court decision in two thousand and stop the florida recount handed george w. bush the presidency justice antonin scalia wrote in his opinion the counting of votes does in my view threaten irreparable harm to petitioner george w. bush and to the country i cast you no doubt upon what he claims to be the legitimacy of his election i guess denying the guy who actually won the most votes in florida al gore the presidency did not constitute irreparable harm to school and i guess it was impo

that was journalist gerry van dyke commenting on the killing of the afghan president's brother. now let's have a brief look at some other stories from around the world at this stage of the day egypt's former president hosni mubarak has suffered a stroke and is in a coma according to his lawyers doctors were reportedly working to bring the eighty three year old leader to consciousness but health officials and state t.v. have denied information saying the barracks condition is stable it comes after the country's prime minister reshuffled his cabinet in response to renewed public protests demanding political reform. but it's where the president hugo chavez is back in cuba for more cancer treatment including chemotherapy and more ligament cells have been found after he had surgery to remove a tumor from his pelvis region he's transferred some powers to his ministers cheering his absence didn't agree to opposition calls for a temporary handover of all presidential authority his battle with cancer has raised doubts over his fitness to lead the country but officially he still plans to

gerri willis part of the best team in business.rogram airs every day 5:00 eastern time 4 in oxford on the fox business network. wall street had one of its best days in months today. the dow jumped more than 200 points. its biggest one day gain of the entire year. nasdaq up more than 60 huge percentage and the s&p more than 20. analysts say one reason is talk of a new debt limit plan one on which we reported earlier. also good earnings reports from companies including ibm and coca cola and harley davidson. goldman sachs posting lower profits than analysts expected. its stock down less than 1% today. bank of america, another loss. a loss of $9 billion. most of that went to settle a lawsuit over mortgage investments. rescuers pulling to safety 12 men trapped after a tunnel collapse and that tops our news around the world in 80 seconds. china. these minivans reportedly bringing the men out of that tunnel which was under construction in a northeastern province. a cave-in that pinned them down for 36 hours. emergency crews lowered food,

gerri willis fox business news.er report 5:00 eastern time, 4:00 central on the fox business network jewels up the dial. one republican leader says president obama would rather give speeches about the debt crisis than find a solution. but the president's experts say he is the one actually talking about compromising. we will go live to the white house for the politics of all of this. and there is a lot of politics. that's coming up minutes from now. first though we are hearing from some of those who survived the massacre in norway. people who managed to duck and dive under bullets as a gunman murdered dozens and dozens of people at an island summer camp. one of the survivors of the friday's attack was a man who says he was in the bathroom when the shooting began. the gunfire shortly after he heard about explosion in oslo. he said he thought the noise was just somebody pulling a bad prank. >> i ripped the door open and there was a recessed corner and there were two many of my comrades. imcould see on the faces that th

this was a very privileged experience for gerry and me. what other job that i have had the opportunity to meet and learn a few basketball tricks with the harlem globetrotters. i will admit that it was very short-lived. seems like someone higher up in the oval office, who will remain unnamed, called an emergency cabinet meeting, and he became a little testy and became a bit too lively and somewhat noisy to the point of disrupting his meeting. you would be surprised at how quickly and 8 with a message from the president can put an end to a thicket game -- how quickly an aide to the president with a message can put an end to a pick-up game. i was -- my skill was a result of my many years of dance training. while i treasured my time dedicated to the dance company who i was with 42 and a half years in new york, my dance with the wonderful fred astaire is the one i will always remember fondly. my story just proves that plans do not always go smoothly, even if you are a first lady. fred astaire was a guest at a state dinner, and like every other

it was from gerry ford. he was in santa monica, california at the rose bowl. he sent this to miss betty warren. that's my mom. he writes -- "miss you, betty. wish you were here. loads of love, gerry." what a beautiful journey they shared together as husband and wife. faithfully standing by each other through the hard times, through the good times, through the challenges, through the crucibles of life, only to grow stronger in their devotion to one another and closer in their united love. and we know of mom's love for her family. each one of us as her children, sons and daughters-in-law, grandchildren, great grandchildren will each have our own stories, stories to tell, memories to cherish of how mom loved us. how she took the time to know us -- each on in our own special way, and to love us so well. we know of mom's love for others, whether it be a friend in need or a patient at the betty ford center, mom extended herself freely in love and compassion to so many. once again, her desire to know a person's heart, to know their brokenness, their struggles, and he

gerri willis is here. what is with this new study? >> i want to show you more numbers.ian wealth of u.s. households comparing white hispanics and black. starting with white: >> let's look at households with 0 or negative net wore: >> there is this huge and widening gap. >> shepard: why? >> white households more likely to hold stocks, 401(k)'s, you name it. they are older, tend to own more than hispanic households. the housing market, hispanics got hit more because they bought houses. california, florida, nevada, arizona they got creamed by 2009. get this the '05 median net worth for hispanic household, four years earlier than the numbers we've been talking about, 18,000 and change they lost 66% of their net worth in four years because of what happened in the housing market. >> shepard: how do you climb out of that? >> it is tough, a lot of people are there. >> shepard: gerri will that is a bit depressing. >> i'llry to think of something positive. >> shepard: you have that effect on many. >> hey now. >> shepard: i'm kidding. 5:00 eastern time on the fox business network.

if no way matches all six numbers, tuesday's jackpot will be worth >> now, 11 sports with gerry sandusky. >> is started with a lot of optimism for the orioles. the road trip starts with the fourth straight loss, losing in atlanta, 4-0. the orioles had one hit tonight. a sinker ball in the second. only two runners on base all night. jeremy guthrie had a decent outing, but jason hayward ends a scoreless tie with the two-run home run. the final out of the game. adam jones says the story tonight -- 4-0 atlanta. >> everybody was off balance. there were pitches that we either fouled off or missed. that is the nature of the game. >> when the terrapins change football coaches, they thought it would pick up the program. that willis practice time this season because maryland exceeded n.c.a.a. practice time limits last season and violated some rules. to their credit, -- maryland woolwich to 0.5 hours of football activity time each week this coming season, more than 10% of the lighted practice and work out time. the big 10 had 10 teams. today nebraska officially left the big 12 and joined the big 10

and on behalf of my family, my mom, gerry, my sister, chris, we thank the commission for this recognition and only feel more invigorated to do more business and create more businesses in san francisco. thank you. >> can i add a couple of quick words, please? i want to thank you and acknowledge other small businesses that take risks and open businesses where others don't exist such as, the store on post street, when there was no stores in that area and your store popped up and really invigorated a lot of small micro businesses in that area and you've done the same thing with grant and also in hayes valley so thank you very much for helping trigger growth and activity in the city. thank you. >> we love our city. so thank you all. secretary: commissioners, you are on item no. 7, discussion on possible action to make recommendations on board of supervisors on board of supervisors file no. 110546, administrative code, healthcare security ordinance. president o'brien: o.k. we have a number of presenters tonight beginning, of course, with supervisor campos. welcome. supervisor campos: thank you

approach of many aid groups, religious governments, and private, says princetown university professor gerry mackey. >> not hectoring or preaching but having pro and con discussions. when we think of an ideal way of making a change, we say it's democrat democratic. we all get together and talk it over and decide, what is the best thing to do? whereas some development approaches would, say, force them to do it, pay them to do it, trick them into doing it. >> tostan's vol up tears and staff who conduct its seminars and meetings all hail from the local communities, often they are leaders and elders speaking from personal experience or anecdotes. diarre ba used to make a living as a female circumciser. >> i was part of this process. i felt bad. this is not right. i felt bad, but didn't know anything at the time. i had no learning. >> others have painful, vivid memories. brah saare was very close to an older sister growing up. he walked into her room one evening -- >> i saw her lying in a pool of blood i thought someone had really hurt her. . i screamed. my father explained to me. since then, eve

what a great analogy, gerri, that it's essentially a tax we're already being hit with.nks so much, and we always watch you, we never miss your show. you're doing such a great job filling everyone in on this. 5 p.m. eastern, don't miss it, folks. good to see you. >> thank you so much. bill: a fox news alert now, the action is in ohio. the elections chief just clearing the way for a vote on an amendment to opt out of the federal health care overhaul that's expected to be on the ballot in november. also on the ballot in november is the union challenge to the collective bargaining agreement that lawmakers came to a few months back, that's senate bill 5. the union's challenging that, so possibly two referendums in november in ohio on national issues at the state level that could have huge ramifications for the rest of us. so watch that story just breaking right now out of columbus. jamie: and the debt talks, thai trying to move -- they're trying to move things forward today. right now they're meeting behind closed doors, the republicans in the house at least, and here you ha

gerri it's great to have you with us today thank you so how much of the new production technology improved since its first reactor well the history of the nuclear age goes back more than a half century and enormous changes have taken place in that period of time i think the remarkable thing about the history of nuclear energy is how safe it has been almost from the very beginning. when we go back and see the first reactors experimentally being built in the one nine hundred fifty s. we're looking at a very very new technology and now we've had some bumps along the way that is forced for sure we have three mile island in america we had turned over all in ukraine we just had fukushima. but the i think the remarkable thing about this technology which is producing so much of the world's electricity is how essentially it's safe it has to get been it does not emit any emissions into the into the global atmosphere and it has only on very very rare occasions harmed anyone and meanwhile we've had thousands hundreds of thousands even millions of fatalities from the extraction of fossil fuels from the

up next hour moscow teen discovers the places in the capital a say saved would be soviet dictated gerry's of stuff that. hello welcome to the pride on this week's moscow out so we'll be taking a look at our the most famous figures in russian history joseph stalin and we start off here at the museum all about sculpture park next to the famous rightly that great granite sculpture of a soviet leader though many interesting locations and places connected to the soviet leaders life and death. this sinister monuments represents the victims of stalin's purges in the one nine hundred thirty seven million people were held in prison camps and by the time his rule was over and the hundreds of thousands are still alive if you take a closer look you can see that the nose on the statues face is broken one reason the majority of the country freshly to step cheese were removed gradually from the towns and cities across the u.s.s.r. . as one of history's most notorious dictators he was to some a war hero who modernized the country to others he was a mass murderer it was a reign of terror to his people. he

decade that kind of our province chief was gunned down by one of his bodyguards on tuesday journalist gerry van dyke who survived taliban captivity says the death is a blow to the u.s. led war effort. well the cars it was not just the governor or the shadow governor of kandahar he was the most powerful and the most popular person throughout all of southern afghanistan this shows that right now with the canadian troops pulling out and with the us trying to now focus on eastern afghanistan feeling that they have controlled the south there is now a vacuum who is in power who can the west rely upon. and i've also heard and others have reported that he was responsible for perhaps starting to bring the taliban together with the united states to negotiate they killed the person who had all the information we do know that there's a power vacuum throughout all of southern afghanistan he who holds kandahar holds that country because in the one nine hundred eighty s. when i worked as a route newspaper reporter in afghanistan there were negotiations between the mujahideen the united states the soviet u

that was journalist gerry van dyke commenting on the killing of the afghan president taft brother. new nato airstrikes have hit the suburbs of the lady libyan capital tripoli as colonel gadhafi val's he'll never leave his country and this comes after his opponents have been recognized as the legitimate governing authority by over thirty nations led by the u.s. they said they would be deal with the rebel transitional national council until an interim government is in place new measures to give the insurgents access to could off these assets including billions of dollars which have been frozen in american banks but as political commentator ted rall says the move marks a radical shift. the united states usually doesn't extend diplomatic recognition to a regime that is not in the capital that isn't in power and doesn't even seem likely to be able to achieve power anytime soon but you can look at the situation in afghanistan during the one nine hundred ninety six to two thousand and one civil conflict there between the taleban in the northern alliance the northern alliance were the form

they killed the person who had all the information and that was an independent journalist and author gerry van dyke well coming away in just a moment here not seeds to retreat with the business news to stay with us. little pellets the international sanctions as to that takes place in prose on july ninth and tenth. this live in collections by russian designers in the most beautiful just city of central russia. this is a little unfair children's fashion show slowness like presiding over the festival. fashion festival. this is. and i see you watching business with me. gold is trading near record highs as investors run for safe haven assets from the debt crisis spreading across europe jacobson from bank believes to strengthen precious metals will continue until the politicians find a workable solution gold is now the only currency even though ironically it's not really a currency that is sally dating your year long term investment in the sense that this is a currency that cannot be devalued by printing of money i think the reason why gold is going up right now is that everyone seems to sense t

taliban and afghanistan's illegal drug trade earlier we spoke with independent journalist and author gerry van dyke who was held for forty five days by the taliban in two thousand and eight he says the killing leaves washington without anyone to rely on when it comes to regional security. well the cars it was not just the governor or the shadow governor of kandahar he was the most powerful and the most popular person throughout all of southern afghanistan this shows that right now with the canadian troops pulling out and with the u.s. trying to now focus on eastern afghanistan feeling that they have controlled the south there is now a vacuum who is in power who can the west rely upon you know what end i've also heard and others have reported that he was responsible for perhaps starting to bring the taliban together with the united states to negotiate their force someone would have had a definite reason perhaps pakistan perhaps the taliban to stop this we don't know yet who is responsible because they killed the person who had all the information it's going to take time before we find out w

who is responsible because they killed the person who had all the information and it was journalist gerry van dyke commenting on the killing of the afghan president's brother. a new round of nato airstrikes has rattled the suburbs of the living capital tripoli as colonel gadhafi veld never to leave his country in the face of assaults by the alliance and the rebels this comes after the opposition became the legitimate authority in the country in the eyes of more nations the u.s. and more than thirty other states recognize them at a diplomatic meeting on friday saying they would deal with them until an interim government is in place a recognition by a contact group on libya also gives the rebels access to billions of dollars of gadhafi has frozen assets in u.s. banks political commentator ted rall says the move is a radical shift from the international standpoint. the united states usually doesn't extend diplomatic recognition to is a regime that is not in the capital that isn't in power and doesn't even seem likely to be able to achieve power anytime soon but you can look at the situation

handing over control of some of afghanistan's territories to local security forces but journalist gerry van dyke he's been held hostage by the tenet and says the u.s. led efforts in the region was seriously undermined by the death of consonance brother. while the karzai it was not just the governor or the shadow governor of kandahar he was the most powerful and the most popular person throughout all of southern afghanistan this shows that right now with the canadian troops pulling out and with the u.s. trying to tell focus on eastern afghanistan feeling that they have controlled the south there is now a vacuum who is in power who can the west rely upon what the taliban have claimed responsibility for this but it's not clear that the taliban are responsible it could very easily be a power struggle i've also heard in others have reported that he was responsible for perhaps starting to bring the taliban together with the united states to negotiate therefore someone would have had a definite reason perhaps pakistan perhaps the taliban to stop this we don't know yet who is responsible becaus

because they killed the person who had all the information i have is independent journalist and author gerry van dyke there. i was often accused of links with the taliban in afghanistan illegal drugs straight ahead of russia's federal drug control service victor even also as a decade of military failures of the coalition forces in the country are in helping watch his full interview in around ten minutes time but here's a quick preview. this september will see the tenth anniversary of that interference it's longer than world war two the situation in afghanistan hasn't improved it's become even worse and even senior officials like general petraeus for example commanding the military operation in afghanistan to a sense of the number of clashes there increases year after year in fact the number of armed clashes over the past ten years has increased more than a hundred times the assigned tasks been achieved because we see that there was a curacy in afghanistan it only got worse it said that our drug production cannot be fought because it damages the security situation so it's a kind of closed cir

that was a pattern journalist and author gerry van dyke there well time now to take a look what's happening in business demetrius here with us. and if you don't warm welcome to business and see the western world is sliding into an abyss of debts of the pessimists are to be believed and even if the worst does not happen most analysts are predicting pitiful returns from developed markets over the next few years nationally investors are looking for growth with the sentiment switching heavily towards emerging markets such as china india and russia so more on this i'm joined in the studio by bench and vice president at h.s.b.c. hong kong and they do so much for being with us because so do you think it's a good idea right now to switch interests from developed markets to emerging markets like china while he is a good idea is to really consider diversifying some of the principal folios from the developed markets currencies into the r. and b. which is i think is a growing currencies it has been used for treatments but i think it will be used for investment as well ok so how do people actually inves

ford was the next republican after nixon left office the same way he entered it by breaking the law gerry ford took over the jury four was never elected and would never been president had it not been for richard nixon's treason so those two republicans in office thanks to cold hard treason and then there was ronald reagan elected in one thousand nine hundred he won banks to a little something called the october surprise when his people sabotaged then president jimmy carter's negotiations to release american hostages in iran reagan's people promised the iranians that if they held off on releasing the american hostages and sold show after the election and reagan would give him a sweet weapons deal i had investigative journalist robert perry on my radio show earlier today because he just obtained some of the explosive documents from the george h.w. bush library it pretty clearly show that ronald reagan's campaign did the same thing that richard nixon's did commit treason to win the white house there's a robert perry had to say today about these two crimes. it was nixon's dealings with the ri

there was independent journalist and author gerry van dyke there tamad why her desire was often accused of lying down of an end of ghana stance illegal drugs straight ahead of russia's federal drug control service i think there are even also is a decade of military failures of the coalition forces in the country aren't helping what's his full interview in around ten minutes time but here's a quick preview. this september will see the tenth anniversary of that interference it's longer than world war two but the situation in afghanistan hasn't improved which is it's become even worse and even senior officials like general petraeus for example has come out of military operation in afghanistan to a sense of the number of armed clashes there increases year after year and in fact the number of arms clashes over the past ten years has increased more than a hundred times but i would say we have the assigned tasks been achieved because we see that for security in afghanistan it has only got worse and it's said that our drug production cannot be fought because it damages the security situation so

they killed the person who had all the information and it was an independent journalist and author gerry van dyke well coming away in just a moment here nazi is to me treat with a prisoner has to stay with us. goes on the. little pilot the international sanctions as it takes place employs on july ninth sentence. this little introductions by russian designers in the most beautiful services of central russia. this is a little unfair children's fashion show slowness likes of presiding over the festival. fashion festival. this is. what i see you watching business r.t. with me to gold a straining near record high those investors run for safe haven assets from the debt crisis spreading across europe seen jacobson from side to bank believes the strength in precious metals will continue until the e.u.'s politicians find a workable solution coal is now the only currency even though ironically it's not really a currency that is validating your your long term investment criteria is in a sense said this is a currency that cannot be devalued by printing of money i think the reason why ball is going o

that isn't a pattern here ellison author gerry van dyke there. was often accused of links with the taliban in afghanistan illegal drugs straight out of russia's federal drug control surface even off says a decade of military failures of the coalition forces in the country aren't helping or watch his full interview in just over an hour here in r t but here's a quick preview. this september will see the tenth anniversary of that interview that's longer the world war two. the situation in afghanistan doesn't improve it's become even worse and even senior officials like general petraeus for example going to treat operation in afghanistan says the number of clashes there increases year after year and in fact the number of those clashes over the past ten years has increased more than a hundred times it was a with heavy assigned tasks been achieved but we see that the security in afghanistan has only gotten worse it's said that drug production cannot be forced because of the damage of the security situation so it's a kind of closed circle your. scandal

it was an apparent journalist and author gerry van dyke there. was often accused of links with the taliban in afghanistan illegal drugs straight ahead of russia's federal drug control services even off says a decade of military failures of the coalition forces in the country aren't helping watch this full interview in just over an hour here on r t but here's a quick preview. this september will see the tenth anniversary of that interference longer world war two the situation in afghanistan hasn't improved and it's become even worse and even senior officials like general petraeus for example going to try operation in afghanistan to what it says was the number of clashes there increases year after year in fact the number of clashes over the past ten years has increased more than a hundred times but it was so heavy assigned tasks been achieved that we see that there was a curious you know you're going to start there's only got worse. drug production before because it damages the security situation so it's a kind of closed circle. the scandal surroun

gerry called me and said i know you're writing this book but this is interesting. use in your book. think about that kind of generosity. in come up off, and also and being a shy and timid lady the first remark is if we do all the work why do you write to the book? [laughter] and pam, a great lady in texas to knows more about frontier with men than anybody i have ever seen. although charge me for using the picture of doc holliday i am still grateful. jeff. a man who is so generous with his knowledge and doesn't get half the credit he deserves, ben, who said to be the first time i will tell you everything it you need to know then told me of the sale of all of the books he had been for a stack of his books $100 today only in still grinning when he pocketed my check. [laughter] at os zero researching so much property to see what the taxes were, bob were, bob, johnny, i defender for life and bob is a great example of how he can disagree with someone. and jim donovan who does of a wonderful book about the belt of the alamo and paul and michel marks and a special man i still haven't met to

they killed the person who had all the information and it was an independent journalist and author gerry. in just a few moments from here with business news to stay with us. those. little pellets the international sanctions says that takes place in prose on july ninth and since. this living collections by russian designers is the most beautiful zelda city of central russia. this is a little unfair children's fashion show slowness likes of presiding over the festival. fashions wrestling. this is. a watching business something would need to be at the bank of your company gold is trading near record highs as investors one for safe haven assets from the debt crisis spreading across europe seen taken some from sight so that believes the strength in the precious metal will continue until even as politicians find a workable solution coal is now the only currency even though ironically it's not really a currency that is salivating your year long term investment criteria is in a sense said this is a currency that cannot be devalued by turning out money i think the reason why gold is going up grou