you can read the latest headlines, get the top ories from around the glo. discover morebout the subjects that really ierest you and fi outwhich issues the wld is talking aboutight now. for "bbc world news"online go to bbc.com/news. >> the test headlines for you on "bbc world news." e russians have foundhe cargo ship which disappeared in mysterious circumstance nearly three weeks ago. presidential candidat in afghistan are making their final campaign push for thursday'election. some parts of the afghanistan are stil relatively peaceful. the central highlands, for instance. the world's bigges donors are being encouraged to focus on these provinces. >> ts is the jewel in the crown, the sparkling blue lak safire and emeld pulls. -- pools. it just became afghanistan'sa first nation park. never mind there is no proper ro to get here. afghans are coming in large mbers. th united natio special representive also came to make a point. he has bn urging donors not to overlook provinces where there is potential and peace >>we have to seehere the most tential is, and the

. >> around the glo, the people of boeing ar working together fothe dreams of genrations tocome. >> adition corporate fundi provided by the national ning associatio. major nding for "wasington week" islso provided by the annenberg foundatio the corporation for plic broaasting and by coributions to your pbs statiofrom viewers like you. thank you. >> we e pb

everything you put on the ground here glos.ou are going to eventually by next spring you are going to get your vegetables from china. i understand they make great baby milk formula. >> sean, let me add something on this. this is, you know, in china and india, and brazil, they're building water infrastructure projects. in california, not only are we not building projects here, we are taking the projects we have and they are shut off they are starving this valley of water. >> we would like to have the same consideration that they have for the plants they're building in iraq. for crying out loud they are getting water projects. here in this valley, look we have no other recourse. we want to thank you a lot, sean. nobody has pointed their eye on this problem. to us there is a lot -- we understand that the president has serious problems with health care and all these things. to us this is our livelihood. >> all you got to do is turn the pumps on. [cheers] sean: i don't know if anybody can hear me out there, you guys. i want to say t

drugmakers are scram gloing develop a vaccine ahead of the h1n1 surge.hen a push to get as many people vaccinated as possible. now one state, massachusetts is recruiting and training dentists, paramedics and pharmacists to help administer the vaccine. >> first stayed in the -- state in the country that has voted to have regulations that significantly expand the pool of vac sin nature and to include license and certified health care workers that previously had not been drawn in. shepard: health care workers are on the top of the list to get the vaccinations and children and pregnant women as well as women with underlying medical conditions. keep in mind, state officials say h1n1 shots should be in addition to the regular seasonal flu vaccine. well, the mystery is deepening tonight. a 4,000-ton cargo ship with 15 crew members on board lost at sea without a trace. but exactly what kind of cargo was on that ship? there are new indications of what might have happened and why. that's next. urn. 24/7... including the eight hours you spend with your eyes closed.

so, the former majority leaders, dole, baker and dashahl-fee-la-lee cadashall ale up with ideas to glos this over. one i found fascinating was to simplify results instead of procedures. just like the heritage foundation, sort of glomed on to there. you wonder if somebody else perhaps from the outside is going to kick in a couple things to sweeten the pot a little bit. the president can still call it a win. >> we have senator john borasa from wyoming. he also happens to be a doctor. there are several doctors in the house. he's a doctor in the senate. some medical professionals are beginning to cast these top votes. he opposes the public option, he opposes the spending, we should be clear about that. he says he's hearing when you squeeze medicare and medicaid in savings, there's some money to be saved but some are worried you'll hurt care. >> physicians are very concerned because in the past, medicare and government payers are the biggest deadbeats. they don't pay a fair price, they don't even pay the ambulance enough to get the patient to the hospital, so then there's this cost shifting

to find up more about the contbutors to this book vit boston.com/boston glo. inner book, "culture of corruption" obama and his team of tax cheats, crooks, and cronies michelle malkin,he era of change died within six months of presidentbama taking office because the feebleminded are correct. she calls the first lady and vice president biden the largdst benefiaries of cporate world nepotism and discusses the alleged secrets th administration officials are hiding. ms. malkin appeared o c-span's waington journal. this is half an >> host: glad to have you here on c-span. let me read a coeple of experts fromhe book. first ava you s obama's team, the best of washington aisers as david brosco that is a dysfunctional endangers conglomerate of business as usual cronies. rack obama owns is cabinet of tax cheats, crooks and cronies. it is his and his alone. judge him by the company he keeps. >>uest: yes, that is exactly right. i thank david brooks for helping to inspire this book. the introduction to "culture of corruption" openup column that head written not long after t

. >> i'm betting on the future -- glo it's futures. >> i'm not betting on the current price.'m not buying -- >> no, no. these were swaps, making a bet about the future. >> all right. richard will be with us for the rest of the show. steve, you'll be back in a little bit? >> a little bit. >> if you have any comment or questions, if you want to write in any questions or rich or steve, e-mail us at squawk@cnbc.com. >>> up net next, we have blackrock's bob doll.  >>> time now for today's aflac trivia question. who was the first former little leaguer inducted into the baseball hall of fame? oof! i hope he has that insurance. aflac! you really need it these days. how come? well if you're hurt and can't work it pays you cash... yeah to help with everyday bills like gas, the mortgage... ...and groceries. it's like insurance for daily living. so...what's it called? uhhhhh aflaaac!!!! oh yeah! that's it! aflac. we've got you under our wing. a-a-a-aflaaac! >>> now the answer to today's aflac trivia question. who was the first former little leaguer inducted into the baseball hall of

glo no. >> how did you get 12 years?y exclude biotechnology from the cost pressures everyone else has to live under? >> we certainly didn't get bought off. we weren't in the gang of six or so, whatever you call them, that went to the white house. we did our own thing. we've spent 3 1/2 years working on this biosimilars, carefully explaining to one member of congress at a time explaining what the science is -- >> does that work? >> it actually works. >> you're kidding. >> i went up on the hill with a plastic model of a aspirin is said this is a small molecule, i took a dvd player, this is a molecule of epo, this is how you make this, this is how you make that. we want to have competition from the generic companies but you have to make sure patients are safe. and you have to, above all else, make sure the incentive for innovation remain. but we thought we needed 12 to 14 years after our products were approved before the generics can come in and use our data that we pay hundreds of millions of dollar to gather clinical data

people believe it's an an glo-american issue, but what i'm hearing now, people see markets rallying ahead, that's why i'm in new york, with prices and property and bankers and consumers and all of those issues. what they are telling me so far, there may be light at the end of the tunnel. is it the end train coming? >> good to see you, richard. >>> we have a sad story we got word of about an hour or so ago. buffalo new york, a city in mourning after two fallen firefighters killed when the floor of this burning convenience store claollapsed io the basement. mees can't confirm reports about a third person. a civilian may be trapped inside the are you abrubble there. >>> a prominent doctor shot to death while police comb the state. t.j. holmes is pushing the story forward for us. >> that might be a good way to put it, convoy of killers, five guys that the police are looking for who went into the doctor's ranch in the middle of the day, broad daylight, busted in, shot him and his ranch hands. the ranch hand survived but the doctor was killed. his name is dr. mario gonzalez, jorge mario gonzale

this is a lot of day-glo colors. you cannot wear it head to toe.ing highlighter pen. the way that nina, who works in the glamour fashion department, is wearing it, is just perfect. a little black belt. lots of black accessories. she's mixing up the color. this dress is best 35 from h&m. >> that's fantastic. especially if it's going to be something you wear this one season and not again. >> exactly. that's a great going out look. >> the lady next door. lady-like suits. >> lady-like dressing. it's not necessarily suits. i've seen a lot of separates. little cardigans, straight skirts. this is sort of a michelle obama look. and it's a great look to wear to the office. everything here is from j. crew. i think most of the prices are under $100. with the exception of the skirt. the big statement necklace pulls it all together. >> that is also michelle obama's one of her favorite places. >> very much. >> the j. crew look. finally luxurious fabrics, whether it's brocade or fur or velvet. >> we're actually seeing this for fall, it's a rocker look. it's black

now it's iplops, eakers, ip-flop shor, dirty t-shirts i mea gone a the glo ds.but we're trists witonly the ays, a we didn't nt to carry lgage. >> ok herck. wheredo y get the clothes? >> i get em at e mall, actlly. in order t get teion yo have to standut a bit. >> iresse for the theer. where you you ing? ithink i'm ging to e thter, b -- thi iam. >> does anody dress upfor the heer yme? here is one womaneang a dre tth thear. thonly woann a dres aryo gng t buy tickets to seeow? >> yes. >>oka a you going togo dressed like this? >>yes. >> i me, ahosehe sa fl-flo? >> n they're ffent. >> tl mebout urofit choi. >> thoht it wase goo >>e've got t fixis, mediately. ♪ i feelretty ♪ oh s pretty >> oh, a little trist here. evry girl nee a ttle blac dress, righ and sus is here with us today. >> ulove your rk, don you? >> you do. >> i do. islwachanging a nev getsdull. there's alwys someonehat nee. >>are you g i that? that's at myauter says all the tim ty're goingo a pla n toplay anthat is a prlem. people st d't dress amore. for those of us wh drs oper. >> we g eery wedsdaynd --e

. >> cyclical -- >> cycle as in -- >> cyclicalable or -- glo stock cycles have actually shortened.ink we love to put this type of narrative with respect to whether we're in a secular or cyclical. i think we're in a cyclical recovery. from a secular difficult it's hard to make secular calls. economic calls can be made like with respect to china and international growth trade but in terms of stocks, cycles have shortened because there's so much performance pressure on managers to perform. >> will we see new highs? >> yes, event, eventually new highs. >> that's saying a lot right there. >> it's going to take time. per bob doll's comment, we think the recovery in the economy is going to be much more slow and muted but that's good considering the consistency we need to see. >> and not inflationary maybe. >> not inflation. 80% of the costs associated to run nonfarm businesses in this country come from wages. we're not going to see inflation until we start to see substantive wage growth. that's several quarters away. >> that's one thing we haven't talked about this morning is the unemploy