but ght now the fed is really focused on fostering gwth. >> rorter: if you're an investor, low interest rat are good because they redu the cost of trading. if you're in the mket for a home, w interest rates mean lower mortga costs, and other stuff you buy on cret. but for most of us, healy economic growth mes companies adding to payrolls a that has yet to occur. still, eveon that front, economist jonathan bile of credit suisse, saythere are signthe low inflation-- low interest re environment is having a positive fect. >> we've sn a stabilization in labor inco in the last two employme reports. prior to tha you had ten straight declines this labor income measure which comnes private jobs a hours and wages. so tre's more than just the jobs and wag to talk about. anthe hours are a powerful foe and what we're seeing right now ishat we're seeing companies increase tir hours bunot yet increase the... the head count. >> reporter:t its last meeting, the fed's open mark committee sa it expects to ld interest rates at exceptionally low levelsor an exteed period of time. th week's reports on inflat

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

all ght, you were a mere what, 17 years old >> 17 yrs old. did everybody there ow that this is where it's going to end up and -- that it w going to be what it isoday? were there just feeling. i mean - i mean the future was to be had. >> yeah, i mean i can't speak for everyone, viously. but i thk there is the general sense within the communy as time wentn junior year, senior year i thk it was, you know t was inevitable okay, may will go to aop division one school. th was like as sophomore. as a juniori was like i don't think this guys going to college. >> when did youake the decision? >> i didn't me the decision until aft we won a national championship game. my senior year. >> right aer this game. >> right after thagame. >> you said i' going to the pros. an did you council anydy and say listen, i thk i'm ready do. think i'm ready or did lebron know and thats all he needed. >> lebron knew hwas ready. and i give allotted of cred to my motherecause any decision i always make e said, i told my mother she sa okay, at's the decision are you comfortl

. >> all ght,r. jessica justman, tnk you very much for joining us on therogram. >> my pleasure thanyou. >>> that bngs us to our qution of the day. if anids vacce were availabl would you take it? we wouldike to hear ur oughts. tell us at you think by going to the "how y see it" section of our website at worldfocus.org. and a bit lar in the program, we are going to return to thailand in our signatu story to rvisit one man's crusade against aids in that count. >>> theunited nations security council has aroved a strong the spreaof nuear weapons.i thmeeting was chaired president obama, the first american presidento preside ov a security counl summit. on goal of the resolution said the preside was to loc down l vulnerable nucar weapons within four yea and make it haer for countriesike iran and nortkorea to export them. the vote was unanimous and is aimed a gning full compliance with nuclear arms agreemts. >> let me be clear. thiss not about singlg out individu nations. its about standing up r the rights of

that's wt keeps me up at ght. ishat fear of that point where the unitedtates finds itself engaged in both wars or least heavily mmitted to both and not quite out of onenot quite in the other. >> moyers: predent obama has said thaon the 24th of seember, as you indicate, he will setorth his strategy. do the officials you covert the pentag have a sense of ere his head is on this? >> you know, that's e fundamental oblem in all of this. you'll heathis. you might hear these pases about counteerrorism versus counterinsurgency. counterterrorism argues r a very narrow approach. we lve some drones there. leave a few troops there. we kp an eye on things and we atta when necessary. and in whington, that's sort of being ledy joe biden. and thenhe counterinsurgency argument is we do everythi. we build up a stable goverent so tt there's no room at all r the taliban to come back i weuild the economy. we build bter governance. and on thicamp is, hillary clinton, general peteus, genel mcchrystal. and thproblem is nobody knows where

coach, i just bought a coors ght t-shirt. what do you think? ain't no stretch there, baby.there. it's a little snug. ♪ ♪ (announcer) it's right here, it's easy... ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ ...it's the money you could be saving with geico. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ who's watching? ♪ (announcer) it's right here, it's easy... ♪ i always feel like ♪ ...it's the money you could be saving with geico. ♪ somebody's watching me. ♪ >> al: basic rules of overtime, rst time to score wins. you play up to 15 minutes, otherwise, the game windup as a time. there are reviews from the booth. the last tie there was a tie, the philadelphia/cincinnati game. that tie wound up helping philadelphia get into the playoffs because they wound up 9-6-1. and beat out dallas by a half game. logan, two yards in the end zone. brings the ball out to the 22 yard line. and let's go back to the big of the play of the game, as hines ward com out on to the field. >> cris: well, obviously, regardless, the play is to get down here. if you can think of that in this cr

maybe the ght thing to say is not the mal -- paltinian is bren. onside works toestroy and the otherside says we wl recogne the jewish state of israel and le peacefully. then there's the sort of middle grou and themiddleround encompasses not all but some of the potical leership and th have to be asked to do what the world has been asking us. and me t do. confrontthis question head on and say is it going tobe over. will t establishnt of a palestiniastate, a demilitarized stat will it be e last demand. will youmake a permanent peace. will you cease t make demands on other pts of israel or on the arab citizens of israel becoming whater, a separate state and so on. many peoe feelnd have questis about it. when the talk about a two state soluon, they say one state is paleinian, that's for the pa eenlz, no jews ar allowed there. the it's sor of jew free. you can't consave of the lestinians having jews living among th. they have to be cleansed. and thenou have the other statehich is a mixed state of jews and arabs. but the arabs are going to be creased bec

spking l lasast ght t in atlan, mrmr.arterer calald onon p polital leadertoto c condemnmn whahat coerers rarast rememarksks made ababouout presesididenent oba.a. st t d day beforor m cter ma simililarar comomments out ththe outbururst madadby congressman joe wilsonon.. here's w what hehe said st night.. >> pplee w who a are guilty ofof t thatt nd o of pepeon attack agagainstt obamveeeeenn inuencnced, , toto a mamajor de, by a a b belieieff that he should t bebe psident beuse e hehe happenso o bebe african-american. it a r rt attitutude >>>> thehihite h house is ststcing ititselfrom m . . rtrter's's remark ng the p psident doeoes not belilieve thatathehe cririticisme'e's s ttttenen i is s racialally-motivateded. >>> the ithouse is expected toto announce day it will el sh a admdmistrn planto buila missile e dense system in pd and ththczech repupublic.. thdedecision is based largrgely a seven-month rereew ordered by presidenobobama. itds tt the e longng-range mimisse prograrais procingng slowower thahaexexpect. >>> for the s

to my ght is steven,ur gener office assistant. steven, who are we hiring tonight?allon, our three new tempsoming to stage are joe pelosi, noel dominigez and christian badilla. come on down and "do the right bing." "do the right bing" is a registered trademark of the jimmy faon corporation. >> jimmy: great. first, a little fice mt and greet. what's your name? >> joe. >> jimmy: joe? >> from jersey. >> jimmy: all right. joe from jersey. [ laughter ] that's your full name? yes. >> jimmy: you come from a long line of from jerseys? yes >> jimmy: from jersey? at's your last nam joe fromersey. >>es. >> jim: joe from jersey, hello. hi, what's your name? >> noel. >>immy: just one name. >> noel dominigez. >> jimmy: at's how you do it, joe from jersey. yeah, very good, noel. very good, and what's your name? >> christian. >> jimmy: christian, very, very good. you guys look like a fine group -- we're looking for real go-getters. do you guys consider yourselves go-getters? >> yeah, definitely. >> solutely. >> jimmy: good, then go get me some coffee. [ lauter ] steve, hey. shut yo

so paris is also the ci of love, of course, and -- >> crlie: city of ghts and love. and arts as we. the's a lot abo that i this film. >> charlie: had you alway had an interesting relatiohip with directors. how wa it with cedric? >> i wrote poem of him and di a portit as ll. >> charlie: talk abo that. we'll show a picture othe book in whi you paint portrai of directors and of yoself and write poems. >> mysf in a movie in specific chacter i played. actually i didn't know ho it was going to come up but the fact of entering into the mory with the brush and ink and i was surprisemyself how it ce out because the idea was to jump into it without knowg. without having a mental decision ine and i would always start th eyes. so thas why i was keen on calling this book portrai in eyes. if the eyes wer notntense enough foreep enough or reted to thisplace for each one had a different pla, then i would throw it away and start again. >> charlie: has yr relationip with directors today evolved. is iifferent what withou expect and the level of timacy. >> well, y have a bit of animal in you beuse othe

of this, there i amtanding next to one of these young americans who had been in that gunfight, and ght after words -- we keep th satellite up and i start seein e-mails coming in from people watching that segment. this is feedback. colonel north, you said ground mbat is the worst experience a human can have. this is not true. the rst experience a human can have is spending time with my mother-in-law. this is -- this really -- my best friend spent two years in iraq, a tour of duty in afghanistan, lost his right hand, he has met my mother-in-law, he agrees with me. that is feedback in the media. there is the picture for you. if i may, let me relate what i knew, tomorrow, to afghanistan, i will be embedded with u.s. forces on the ground, located with afghan national army and nation police. i wanted to get you to derstand my perspective. i am a son of the greatest generation. many years ago when i worked for anher network, tom brokaw's office is next to minon the eighth floorf the same building. tom brokaw had just writtethat book the greatest generation. my mom and dadere part of it. the c

no matterow senior or jus how ordinary- a regular person anne ght be.yone violates the law, whether insidehe priso or outside, it is the responsibility of our judicial system to take care of the case based the principles our legal ystem. now, ian officer -- sically, a derelicti of duty or an officer violateshe w, that's a separate qstion and that needs to be dealt with and by the judicialystem very carelly. but in the lar scheme of things, our law, ourculture, r religion belves -- tell us we really ve to get to e bottom of all of theseases and god willg, we will. >>harlie: thank you very much. y i also -- i know that you haveeen askedbout this on rt of "the washingtopost" and "newsweek azi al-bahari, the "newsweek" journalist a lot of us in this coext are concerned about him anhis release. i hope all priners are released. but i think tha seone should also bconcerned about the iranian nation >> charlieyou're concerned about the irian naon. i ha many quesons. i do not want to abuse my me. you havenvited me to come to ir. >> definitely. pleas% do me. coord

sheer look at the trailer >> i had such a dream last ght. i was oating above the trees with mylips connected to those of a beautiful figure. >> whose lips? where they my ps? ♪ >> i'm re he really like me. >> mr. keats knows he cannot likeou. he has no living and income. >> he was a dreamer. >> have yougot john keats'oem ok? >> my sisr has met the author. she nts to read it for herself to see if he's idiot or not. >> she was a realist >> all i wear i've sewn a designed mysf. >> poet's got to do a bit of writing. >> m stitching hasmore merit and airers than your two ribbling put together. >> and i can make money for . >> but every wd he wro inspired the raptureof first love. >> "a thingf beautys a joy forever,ts leliness increaseit will never part into nothingne." >> this fall, from academy award winner jane campion comes a romae that would live forever. >> i get anxious if i don't see you. >> when i don't hear fromhim, it's as if i died. if the air is suckedut from my lungs mr. ats is very briiant. >> is he successful? >> you taught to le, yo

that's ght.w it also. ..xactly what i want. >> tito always felt that dce was an integral pa of the culture. so he established a sclarship fund to support young ncers and musicians. the side reet kids are he today thanks to tito. i'm a dancer and i lov daing. and dancing goes with music the same. ifou don't havehe dancing, you don't ha the music.f you don't have the music, you don't have the dancing. >> why shouldn't ey know their own music? [clapping] master that anit leads to everything. >> dicen♪ oye, como va mi ritmo... ♪ >> not only in the mic, dance, too. >> ♪ mulata oy como va mi ritmo bueno pa' gozar mulata ♪ >> i emulated hi and i studd all of his cuts, the parts. anythg that was him, i played. >> to be compared him is an honor, t in some ways unfa. he's somebody who dedicatehis life, and he was the best at what he did. my grandfather alws gave us a piecof advice--he gave us pieces of advice that i' alwa kept with me. number one-- doesn't really mean athing unless you're neous. and 2--alw

. >> the presint said last ght that the plan would not add to federal deficits and the cost would come from savings. when you do the math, do the numbers add up, do the costs get balanced out by sangs? >> there is a question mark there. the concept is that if are you going to increase a provision of care to pele who are curreny uninsured, costs will indeed g up. what the obama adminiration is currently indicating isby dealing with fraud and abusend tryingo bring abo grter eiciencies a lot of that willbeoffset by those new innovations. at aring one of the question mks, if y listenarefully to the speech there is out that president obama has. and that is the indication that if, indeed, al the cost savings are not realized that thercould be adjustnts in terms o h health care by the government is provided in terms it of some of their other programs. >> steve, as you know the is still a lot o date abouthe soalled public option. a vernment insurance plan as an alternative to priva inrance companies. do you think that the government can do a better job? >> think the government can prove aompet

israelis have a ght to speak out in a forums that they nt to. this ansraeli govnment decision not to participate, not cperatewith an iestigation which we thought was deeply deeply biased against from the very beginni. >> ifill: evenf you felt it was biased, now it'sut there. it says thing like you're uilty of war crimes, tture, a grave breach othe geneva convention. how do you wipe that slate clean? >> i don't think we ha to wipe the sle clean. i think u look at the mande of this investigation. you saw th way it was conducted, underwhose aupices it was conducte israehas deeply investigated its oeration. we have an open judiciary, a free judiciary. we investigated innumerable complaints irregularities. e army was clear of virtually all of thm. inthe few cases where it wasn't cleared, they' being thoroughly investigate theye ben even proseted. ere is a cle record established by rael of the way the campaign was conducted and the immee efforts that were taken to avoid civilian caualties including leaflettingivilian areas, makin hundreds of thousands

a lot of them ght now are struggli with the high cost of providing health benefits to their employees. is there anythinthis this plan or ould be in th plan thelp outmall businesses? >> the conces thathey are going toave basically a consoiumof small sinesses that will reduc th risk pool and allow access to private insurce through this ris pool. and if that should help alleviate somef the problemsn terms ofomef yo smaller companies not ing able to a vord rht now, health care iurance, not onlyhe small employers but also the lf-employed well. >> some of the feedback coming o fromashington today reveals that the demoats and republicans are still digging in their heels on this who debate about heal-care reform. doou think a compromise is possible? >> i think a coromise will come about. i think at you will see th there will be givend-take on this, that ceain aspects of the plan will probay fall by the wayside in terms of excess abity, in terms of perps the vernment provision care, in termsof perha the mandatory aspects of the plan, in terms of mandatory participation by employers and also by

she was ght there. >> police say it is too early to know why this happened this morning, but one problem is apparent. there is no crosswalk. the students have to get from that side of the road over to this bus stop, but there is no crosswalk, so the kids can i get across the road. police say they will be making that a part of their investigation to determine if something needs to change. a 14-year-old girl is in critical condition this afternoon because she was struck trying to get to her bus stop. >>> thank you for the latest out there. also in montgomeryun co,ty ,olice are hoping a clue ll lead them to the driver hat struck two spring, sending them to the hospital with critical injuries. police have the grill of the toyota that drag this woman and another one about 100 feet right down capitol view avenue. they were in the crosswalk. for the second time, a georgetown university student wakes up to find a strange man in herroom. roabc 7 newsas har lneedo pce li hit the dean of students to discuss t t his anding's assault ytack s on 33rd s t.pamela brown has more from a campus on edge. >>

you ght call japan the walmart of health care. jan has managed to slash costs to t bone - while keeping its citizens among theealthiest on eart and here's how they do i this is li the bible for doors? they can exist without this the government sets fees for every medical ocedure and drug a single fee schedule,cross the board. pricesre constantly reviewed - and wherever possible,educed. ( translated ): the underlying philosophis equality. every patient shou get the same kinof healthcare, regardless of ere they are, or w much they earn. >> reporr: there are downsides to japan's no-frills sysm. doctors are ofn forced to limitheir time with patients. me areas, like emergency car and psychiatryare inadequate. t experts argue that japan - along with france,ermany and other closely regulated heth care systems - off a crucial lessonor the u.s >> all of ese countries corol prices. you ve to. prices areey. it's a pnt not widely regnized in the us. thproblem in the us is not ov usage its that prices are too high. >> reporter: japanespatients

." >> you ght think th election relts will be a foregone conclusion.y, pele do not vo directly for a chancellor. they vote for a party. her party is not nearly as popular as shis. hat party is the christian democrats. ev with her face onts posters, might not win enough tes to get wh it wants, coalitn. as for her main rival, he has problems of his own. his social democrats trail in the opinion polls. if they fail to rally, mrs. merkel is almost guaranteed a second term as chancelr. back in the casino, the bck mamba belves that angela merkel wiltrump all of her ponents. >> she has made it to the top a world dominated by men. i tnkhe voters will reward her for that. >> the end game has begun we will soon s if she n convert her personal popularit into a winningand. ♪ >> t government of yemen should face an official investigation, aording to the u.n. high commissionor human rights, overhe raid on the fugee camp thateft at last 80 dead. in the past month alone, about 55,000 peop have fled the colict in the north of the country. the bbc has been in one camp l

ths no bwillghe rickust a9omba 9news now will be ght back.>>> in the mail bag tonight, last night we asked if a case involving a white kid severely beaten up by several black kids in buffalo, apparently because he has a black girlfriend aught to be treated as a hate crime. ray from fredericksburg, virginia can't believe that is a question. if two white men attacked a black man, the media would have been all over the place before the victim was out of the hospital. the fbi would have declared it a hate crime before the ink was dry. i guess it's only a hate crime if the perpetrators are white. however we get a wise word of caution from pete in maryland. it may very well be a hate crime, however, i will not rush to judgment and flat out label it as such. there could be other factors that we don't know about. a jealous exboyfriend, a dispute between former friends. who knows what it was. give investigators time to gather facts. >> then there was this, i asked if perhaps race could be a reason as to what seemed to be a speech. why did it become so

ght now, there's still very substantial riskaversion, very substantial inhibion about exssive lenng, t that makes is the time to put in place the right kd of regulatory framerk so we don't get e kind of bubbles that we've had in the past. >> youtalked about a framework to deal with a future lehmann brotrs, a resution authority. that would help unwind ese big compies. one the concernsi've heard om some critics is that is could beeen as aermanent path, way to use public dollars whout congressoting on it in a cri. is tt a concern? is that a fr criticism? >> well, i think it's importt design issue, but the crial feature woulbe to permit the management ofab unwinding in such a way that you didn't need to bail out all ofhereditors but instead make it possible for ceain classes of creditors to accept responsibily without being bailed out,nd without causing the ki ofystemic risk that you saw velop after lehmann. >> unemployment-you have called the unemploymt rate unacceptably high. that means that the administration-- we n expect the ministration to have new initiatives job creation in the c

. >> obviously the big queion how are you ing to find the ght deal? it's going to be really as simple as investors doing thr homework and not relying o othepeople to say hey this is a great stock you goto do it. >> reporter: there is still lot of money sitng on the silines and many private equity firms he invested in compans they eventually plan to take public. that means next ye may be the ye the ipo market returns to some kind of norma scott gurvey, "nightlyusiness report",ew york. >> susie: thinternet is a lile more global tonight. the commerceepartment today agreed to relax its controover the non-prof company that sets the rules for web site domn names. in theory, it means the inteet will n better reflect its global footprint. in practice, it mes stay tuned for a ton of new placeto surf, which may be good or bad ne. darren gersh explain >> reporter: just when y think you're a mter of the internet, they throw in something ne >> a dot sport, you ow or a dot berlin or a t new york city. >> reporter: thas rod beckstrom,eo of the internet corporatn for

and the that you recommend prevusly last july o 2008, are yostaying with all six of them, is that ght >> year, i think ty'll make reveries. >>aul: they're on the mend now but stillwell down fm where they were in july. >> it will te some while but this is a bull mart with se legs. >> paul: what are ma reasons rousseauullish? >> my meod is technology, technical approach. i've forecastomewhat like cycles with a more sophisticat approach using my baground in bration analysis and it' tellg me we're nay new bull market it start rch 8. >> paul: dyou personally own any of the stocks mentioned or have other diclosures tomake? >> i don't because i think it interfears with my objectivity. >> paul: that's a gd reason not to own them especially fo those who follow your adve. >> rht, exactly. >> paul: i want tohank you f sharing your zeuss once aga. thank you, paul. >> paul: my guest, robert morrow ofhe institutional advisory service. >> susie: recaing today's mark action: stocks end theeek with moderate gns. the dow rose 36 points a the nasdaq added s. to learn more about thstories in tonight's br

until then, good ght from l.a., thanks for wating, and as always, keep the faith. ♪ >> forore infoation, visit tavis smiley at pbs got bored pbs.org. tavis: i'm tavis, we will have pants and daviduchovny next time >> there are smany things that wamart is looking fward to doing,ike helping peopllive better. but mostly, we are lookg forward to helping bld strong rural communities a relationships becau with your help, the best is yet to come. nationwide probab supports tavis smiley. taviand nationwide insurance, working to improve financi liracy and the eight -- economicmpowerment that comes with it. ♪ nationwidis on your side ♪ >> and by ctributions to your pva stions from viewers like you. than you -- to your p stations from viewers likeou. thank you. ♪

ght years of heighted securi at home and eight years of unctainty about h to combat terror. except this year, we have a new administration cong with that. does that make a big diference? >> i'm going to switch for a moment into french and say the more things change the more they stay the same. >> you said it in english. >> my french is s good. >> i is, go back to the campaign and lok -- barac obama said he would do in the war on trror, was he promised th he would be justas tough ortougher than eorge w. bush he wouldattack tarets in pakistan. atatement toprove he cou be a ha that got him in hot ater during theampaign from hillary and others. he also said that h would close guantanamo bay and bringthe judial parts of this war back under the cstitution. no more secret prisons no more extr legal suff. what happened? on the foreign pasht, he war, he didasically what he sa h would do. he staed to draw down the war in iraand shift resources to afghanian. in fact he didet touger or thebushies would say notreally tougher, but the pretore trikes in afghnistanand iraq picked up. he wen

said it is an impossibljob cause we are all togeth in it, and then at one poi is just you and the ghts on you and you are coletely alone. thatis why we have th type fraternity and s love comes t. tavis: this begs the questi, which is, how does one direct one'self? >>ot ll. i have done it a few times. you nd to give yrself sho shrift, just look a the scripps, ad the lines approximately, and then yomove on -- you jst look at the scriptread the lines approximatel and then move on. the creator of the show is also wahing om behind the monitor. sometimes it is hard when your acting in the scene an recting,cting opposi an actor or actss, and i will start to say,hey're doing ally well, this is terrific. then iay, no, i cannot say that right now. youecome an audnce rather than a pticipant. tavis: what do y make of the fact that you have another series that habeenfortunate to go into multiple seaso? at is everybody's dream in the business. >> i jus feel grateful i think it is, i ink spiritual is a good word for it. i think would happen sometime is that it is synchronous city and timing, and what

. >> susie: all ght unfortunately we can't continue t discussion, we'll have to ave it tre. you're going to have t come back. i would enjoy that. >> susie: thank you much. >> susiemy guest tonight: robert albertson, chief strategist at sandler neill. >> paul: now, let's take a lk at some stocksn the news tonigh and ose are the stocks in the news tonight, susie. >> susie: paul, an alarming w projection on cial security toght. the congressnal budget office now estimates the ogram's cash flowill be $11-billion in the red next year and stay ithe red the yearfter that. at $10-billion number does n include interestaid on governmentonds in the trust fund. ill, it now looks like socia security is runng into financial chlenges far sooner than previously predicted. from sooner thanredicted to long than expected: it's takina lot longer for jobless americans to get bacto work these day last monthhe average length of unemployment was six month e labor department says that doublehat it was a year ago. and a growing nuer of americans arfacing even longer furloughs. as diane etabrook report

so, it takes a long ti to get the ght hour day from 1886 in hay maet to 1938. it's long time. is it bending toward juste? at's up to us to do. we havto go out there and bend that arc. it doesn't just happen and the way to bend it inow to understand the importancof class. we have an africanmerican president. that's a gre advance for this country. we have anfrican american on the unit states supreme court, clarence thomas. that's also a great advae for this country. now the question is: whi african amican? and that question is question of class. are they going to be an afcan american that's therto advance the terests of working people? or are they going toe there to advae the interests of corporations? which woman isoing to be in the white house? ist going to be hillary clinton? or is it gng to be sarah palin? two women, just becausthey're a woman, that's great that they're there. and a representative of e success of theeminist and the women's movement to geto a potion where a country can have that. but at's not the-now, that' not the full qstion. nowe have a new question. what

the presidt could be holding press conference tomorrow ght, he's not. he could giving an address from the ov office. he's not. he's pulling out all the stops. he's using thene ticket he's got in his pocket, the e up his slee which is the aress to joint seionfgre. these are not... they used to be very popur to do, but georg w. bush,ot including stat of the union aress, george w. bush only d it twice, bill clinton only did it twice. this wl be barack obama's second one. sohis is playing a big card earlier in the year in februy heid one having t do with the recession d financial recovery. so that's how important this is. that's how momentoust is. so you don'tave the white house officials lking about how isn't important. they're not talking it down at all. i that understand this is a significant speech. >> is there anyntro special election at the white house to what mistakes thave made... ey may have made in losing control wt somewhat of the health car reform debate? >> the is. th don't talk mh about it on the cord but i think it's fair to say that they kno

they are clearly willingo ght. they've taken more losses than we have. but, you kn, when were in helmand province, the three of us, what we foundthere there is that wh those marines, the ratiof marines t afghans was 5-1. fi marines for each afghan ghter. that is the wrong ratio. that'shat wee... we oughto be reversing. so tt mric iimportant to me, o. what itheatio of marines, our people, t the ahan fighters? and we want a much stronger proporti to be i the afghan fighters instead of r marines and i think afans do, too, by the way. you talk to the afghan defense minister, th are ready tgo. they got thpeople. is is not a shortage of people who will volueer for the afghanrmy. they've got the ople. it is a poor country,hey are very afforble, much, much, ch less expensive than, obviouslputting our own forces ere in terms of cost as well as the risk to us. >> rose: when you were the, did people tell u that we were losing in afghanistan? >> no. th told us that we he a difficult siation. yotalk about our commanders? our leaders? >> rose: commanderand local peopl

dust for the house -- shared with us for the first time publicly about his childhoo but his tire two ghtslt around unforgivable blackness do not know if you saw this, but the cat -- kt coming back to that. i wasç like, this is prinz talking abo a ken burns documentary your stu and that toucs people in a myriad of ways. i wa to say thank you for coming down. that is so kind, tavis. ias talking to auy in the airport that wa headed for an mba and a changed his mind. he sd, i probablyould make more money sting with anba, but i el so rich making the decision that i made. i nt to thank you. think, , my god, why e we not hear exceptor those moments? -- where are we here eept for those monts? whether it is prince teacng abt american history, ich is for most kids, castor oil, the the subjects that we tackle, i than you for that kind comment. tavis: th national parks from america's besidea. now that i am at the end of that conversation you mit be right about at comment. aughter] you will be able to e it on pbs "the national rks, america's best idea" produced by the one andnly ken burns. that is ou

aircraft to the iranian regi and so e airline indust there has suffered and planes arealling left and ght. however, is questnable whether th's an eective way ofnfluencing the regime and the ople becase they start blaming us for it. th financial sanctions have been -- >> wldn't most irania see through that? >> noton an aircraft sittion. they wouldee through it with th gasoline sically saying, okay, you guys did produce enough gasoline, we're in terrible shape, but if the aircras are fallingfrom the sky because of a lack o components or matenance, that's aifferent issue. how does the political cnfusion in iran following the disputed presidential eleion cmplicate matts for wester negotiators who want iran to stop enriing uranium and come clean about s nuclear ambitns? >> it complicates ituite significantl in the past theiranian positio is we don't want a bomb and it's against theligion to develope the bomb. we didn't believe them, b an argument would be let's s down and basically pro that that's the se. right now w don't have anybody to sit wn and basical prove that's the case because even i

that house had aotal of 19 gu respond. 19 men didn't come back that ght.ed. >> it was tgh. i reallyhought myife was over. anthen when everything stopped, i, you kn, said jeff, are u okay. he's like ye. and asked me the same question. anhing hit you. >> no. i opened up myittle light and looked around. couldn see anything. we could -- he wasas close as bobby is here. app we uldn't see each other. it w complete darkness, dust all over. but i could see that there s a wall to the left, two walls had collapsed to t left of us andere leaning against an i beam. the landin that was above, the landing of the second floor, jeffrey had oned a door going tothe loafer levels. and the lanng actual landed on to of the door that he hadpened, kept it from falling on top of us. and ere is what we call a stand pipe that lead toward the cent of the building. so when the lding came downt gotwisted. so we had a teepee more or less, the wall was leaning. this landing was here and w had enoughpace for the two of us to stan next to each otr. tohe right of jeffrey f we didn't me ove

a metro spokesperson is blonthe phe ri ght w.no whw.get more fon.rmrmioat ioat can you tell me. n.rn.c.afoote 'shere od afoorn here's this is th time. right now, trappears th at that a meemployee was struck by a traia little 5 isth re o mebrtr morning outside of n.at tho trthe station. the oyplasemio weetaken wto a hospital. t now atghrinow on the extent of his injuries and as a result right now, the next couple ofxt couple of hours neo, sor customers that ride the sblue d d yellow line will owexperien both e th uebland s nelilines are operating between huntington and a king ng terminate ll at e ththnald roreagan nationa ai rpor oniosthere ccow anrmfothn io how this accident happened? >> not at this time, j.c. we isare still investigating. we are ng trto gather ilta ans d totrtr ng track down information in tes ofofhow th person was ouhot there. at evlibee e tht in believe the em was ee, this mes ckwarust by n. uck by aitr vewee hor, waitrn. however, we are still gathering facts at this time. later thistela r is thre ve >> a rll habeen speaking to steven, a metro spokesperson. a

. >> spa s shuttlediovovery"y" internnanaspace station.livero ght tononsf senfic h equipment, including the treadmill named after comic stephen colbert. >> the container will be filled with trash for the trip home. you good now? >> not yet. >>> now, for this morning's weather from around the nation. a chilly start then a sunny day. scattered showers and thunderstorms stretch from tennessee to the south. and all along the rockies to the great plains. molyry d in hethe northwest. it will be pleasanthe ichicago, with a high of 74. 72 in boston. and 79 in atlanta. armer in the south, with 88 in new orleans. 92 in miami. and 91 degre in dallas. 108 degrees make phoenix the hot spot. anchorage is playing it cool with the high of 60. >>> coming up, money news. a major bank is ready to start repaying its $45 billion loan. >>> plus, roll up your sleeves. where to get flu shots, starting today. >>> and a medical mystery. docts don't know why a tennessee teen seems to be crying blood instead of tears. and about lipitor. to be getting healthier. bank of america is ready to pay back some of its bail

we already have it ght now i st think it ought to be fully disclose this makese a heretic -- >> it makes you rights. >> but the other interesting aspects that this group did not nt to disclose. there is aot of talking abo, you haveo have full disclosure. but when theases come to court the groups never nt t disclose. let's be very blunt. in my earlier like i was a political hack and rai money, made me anti-cvin is, man give -- god gave money to the least attractive,interesting, ir minded of our creatures it is about money. it is about corporate dominance of politics. if yotake 1% of the exxon's prof of next year, that is morehan barack obama raised and spent and all campaign john mccain anruss fngold are solutely right. before teddy roosevt where we had united stes senators -- fromennsylvania, ssachusetts, senators from the u.s. steel, from sclair oil. this is a rrifying prospect. >>hat do we have now? >> exactly >> individual contribuons. >> $1 billionas spent inhe la campaign. ok, we have a first amendme. once we he a cgress regulating political speech, yo are curtailinghe most precious

e aids epidemic and why it h been so hard to ght. >>> from the world'seading reporters and analysts, he's at's happening from around t world. this is orldfocus." made possible in part the foowing funders -- majosupport has also been provided by the peter peters foundation, dedicated to promoti fiscal responsibility and addressin keeconomic challenges facing amica's future. > good evening. i'm daljit dhaliwal. if progress can be measured by a meetg and a handake, then there was some today on the middle ets president obama brought together the israeli and palestinian leaders re in new york. did the mting between prim minister benjamin netanyahu of israel andalestinian president mahmoud bas produce a breakthrough? , but that wasn't the expectation on th day. after so many months of deadlock mainlyn the issue of jewish selements. the meeting is our "lefocus" tonight. and as nenyahu put , the importance of the meetin was actually its xistence. it was a moment deep in symbolism. the begins,erhaps of new and productive phase in the strgle fopeace in the middle east. for hispart, president o

. >> yeah, that's ght. and it will be me market orientednd -- but the difference for t outside world will be not t big. >> lete start with this. because iner remarks toy, chancellor merkel smed to praise the benefits of stimulus spending. anif we go back a couple of months -- and of cour this country has done a great deal on that -- there seemed tobe some criticism coming fro germany a least the thought of stimulus spenng. is that a chan? >> i wouldn't say so. there is a misterpretation in the plic about the german stimul plan. it was a hugetimulus plan. by germn standards, it was the biggest wever ha butt's right that the german government was little behind e curve for a whi, but it was only, let's say, four or five weeks, an after that, when they realid how bad the situion was, they made a very, very big stimulus package. it's n as big in the united states b it's b rman standards it's big. and you have tonotice thatin germany, t welfare state is much stronger than in the united ates. the welfare state is

ght.tavis: wt do you -- >> i think verymuch again it is diff divine intervention in number of ways. and en she found out she was iv-positive. this was 13 years ago, she was a leer sexual, married roffingsal african-erican woman d got hiv. we were ahead of our time. e.r., the first few years was ahead of itsime in a number of fferent ways. but for the issue of hiv tha storylin was complety ahead of its time. it is now -- it is 10, 13 years later at we find that professional heterexual, afican-american women are bng infected at astouing rates and that indee because of reruns people -- maybet is in their mind a little more that i play this character on television but as a socie, we have dropped the balon the iue. hence my, about five yrs ago, feeling a strongeed and desire to pick up that ball and -try be out there in the world spifically in the united states, inhe african-american and latino communities,etting e message back out there, cause we forgotten about i it is like i doesn't exist an

he is trying tget some sleep ght now. if you're listening, we'reith you. know, we need you the sidef the people and if you're not then i'll comefter you harder tn i did george w. bush. trust that more than anything. hois that? tavis: just saying it is about accountability. i want him to be a gat president. i believe he c be but i believe le you believe we have to holhim accountable. it will be so bad. soany millions of people. i never saw so many young people involv in the political system, getting involved and being active a if he lets all of those pple down, that is going to do more dage to o democracy than athing we're talking about on this stage tonight because - becau if people check out and they will check out if thesee that obama is just like allhe rest. he is in ca hts with all of them trying to -- bipartisan. is like -- tavis: you're right about tt. but since you shot the film, you know ts because this is what you talkbout in the film. with all due respect to president obama, iis the ople around him i'm wored about. you don't believe that process

low temperatures upper 50s to mpd-h s.rtnoea stth9ne h rteast urerteesat ght ri. 10 blorratures right co e.er mfortable. etno everyone is the 60s. mid-60s from gaithersburg to d enna down to woodbridge an fredg.ckur sbfra look ahead to the weekend. stay tuned. sb@cbs fa >>> welcome back. here is your forecast first. wednesday just a few showers. little more activity wednesday night. 73. although most of it now may hold off until thursday and cool on thursday. temperatures only in the upper 60s to near 70. maybe a morning shower on friday then returning partly sunny. high temperatures in the mid- 70s. that will kind of begin our drying out process. weekend flanking me which actually looks pretty nice. forecast overnight in detail. mostly cloudy and cool. some showers. not many. low temperatures 58 to 64. and winds out of the north east at about 10. temps right now 66 in brookville. bell haven. 66 annapolis. very comfortable. humid, yes, but at least it is cool. charles town 65. lows tonight. some areas in the 50s. great falls might hit 69. 59 in bowie. low 60s for upper marlboro. mid-6

he e ght now. you'll reiveve a frereee foformn n t fefeaturing a freeideoeo. yoyou'lso get t aa !drive. the's cost an !there's no obligati so caltoday. grandma: c cling hererou isis t thehe b besththyon n dodo. nounce call the mber on ouour r scscen foror y youou frfreeee consultation, formrmion kit,t, viand test drive certififice.e. >> here ararsosome s storirieseso watch today y on abc news: presesident obamamholds a hehealth cacare rorm ray atat thehe ununiviversitymary. comes a a d dayfter new formrm propol l wagigin n a a lulukeke warm r rti o on capihill rmy y sergeantnt jarareded marty reiveshehe m medalal of hohonor r posthumomously. heacrificed his life to savee a comrade e duringng combat inin afghananista d the prprococs ofucceceeding g ted kenny y in thehe se is voted on by massacsetts s lawmakers. plano appoina immemeat succesesr expected d to b be e narrrrowly approveved. >>>> fallolo f frorom uglgly y brawawl invovolvlvine neneyoyo y yanankeke and d roronto blblueayay the s nt at t t tueuesday nighght. >>>>t s jojorge posa and torontnttcheher jejee cacarlrln,n, ch s

they have -- ght now, th have been coming up with proposals and overtures to assure us ba things may t be as bad as we think. we do not know what those are yet, but at the same point, there is atalemate with the international atomic energy agency. they just cannot get the kind of verification that they need to sure t world thairan is not involved i a military program. >> do you think there is going be a unilaral israeli attack on nuclear facilits in iran? >> i do not pretend to know one waor the other. i'd love i -i think is really -- israel as ving that threat in the air, t i do believe the stories surroundin iran d a career with regard to nuclear proliferation will be very quickly eclipsed by what is happeng in afgnistan, at least terms of the news flow and what wwill be obsessing ov later in the sean. we get through this health care debate may baround thanksgiving. afghanian and paktan will be e number one story and the number one concern for thi white house. we obsess over iran and north korea, but it is hd toispute that the greatest concern right now is that border along afghani

came to being the architects of these failed financial bailouts and i tnk there is ite a irony that ght to be appreciated by this particular tweer, but oma, who promise not to continue the old, tired failed policies of the bush administration and yet has many of the treasury officials who helped initie those policies now in his own administration. >> host: the tweet? >> guest: i certainly do. you confi me at michelle malkin a before i came on i let everybody know that i would be here and i follo at c-span and at c-span wga. >> host: our phone lines are open and the numbe are at the bottom of the screen. gi us a call resendiz and e-mailed, journalist at c-span.org you mentioned some the individuals who take a. rst of all you called the cia director leon panea "the perfect illustration of the beltway swamp creature andou fer to vice president biden, when it comes to ethical self policing that puts taxpayers' interests above the electoral and special-interest, joe biden doesn't have a series bone in his body and you referred to eric holder as a crime cobbling corporate lawyer. >> guest: i