councils, like all parts of governme, are going to have to make do with less money in the years ahead. but they will have more freedom than ever before. labour rattled on about decentralisation, but they held the purse strings tight. we are different; we are liberal. because we will put local government back in charge of the money it raises and spends. budgetwhy in our first we unlocked more than a billion pounds of ring-fenced grts. that's why we will end central capping of council tax. that's why we will allow councils to keep some of the extra business rates and council tax they raise when they enable new developments to go ahead. and i can announce today that we will be giving local authorities the freedom to borrow against those extra business rates to help pay for additional new developments. this may not make the pulses race, even at a liberal democrat conference. but i assure you it is the first step to breathing life back into our greatest cities. our leaders in sheffield say it could alw the redevelopment of derelict mines in the don valley; our leaders in newcastle believe

. >> it doesn't in any way represent americans or american governme or american religious or politicalhip. >> thean at the center of the storm, pastor terry jones, leader of the 50-member outreach center. even this warnin from the top u.s. and nato commander in afghanistan. >> it puts our soldiers in jeopardy very likely. >> doesn't have jones' backing down. >> i think jesus would not run around burning books but i think he would bur this one. radical islam is dangerous. let's keep an eye on it, say no to it. >> it would be the latest demonstration tarting muslims nationwide. many at the planned community center and mosque two blocks from ground zero. in this morning's op-ed, says if america backs down from constructs the ceer rewe see the discourse and our future to radicals on both sides, a paradigm between the clash in the west will continue. john boehner laced the two issues saying he is against both. >> pastor jones and those who want to bud the mosqu just because you have a right to do something in america does not mean it is the right thin to do. >> also weighing in on the contr

. >> more spending, more governme government. >> people are tired of it. >> t.a.r.p.. more spending, you're right. george bush inhated a surplus and ened with a $1.4 trillion deficit. where did that come from? let me get mr. vandehei. your interpretation of the buckup meeting? >> i think on the one point he has a value point. i think some days liberals will look back and say my gosh, look at what we've done. >> but every part is unhappy for some reason with barack obama for not doing enough. they thought he would come in, change things instantly and get the agenda through, but guess what? it only will get harder. after the election you'll have a republican majority or much narrower majorities, and he has to move more. they'll get even less the next two years, so this will be a bigger problem for obama as he manages his reelection. >> the politics of this country having convened in washington, d.c. having come back, you had a story elaborating on how much fund-raising, how intense the frenzy is. >> the big one is what you need to no, 400 fund-raiser, there's a massive

the general governme files a lawsuit against a popular juice. >>> the man who owns segue died while ridingone. >>> and a different looking gilbert arenas this ye wearing shirts ♪ ♪ which caused a trend alert ♪ and everyone ♪ saw everybody ♪tell'em all ♪ tell'em something, where to go and what it's all about ♪ ♪ tell them how to feel when they shout it out ♪ ♪ tell everybodylse ♪ and everyone ♪ tell everybody else >>> a bizarre twist of fate. t man who owns the segue copany died after an apparent accident involving a segue. i british millionaire bought segway last year. he was found dead in a river in northern england. a segway found lying beside his body. believe believe he was riding a segway and fell over a cliff and into the river. >>> wizards ason is officially under way now. and gilbert arenas is back. midnight madness at george mason university overnight. it's the first time arenas was back after serving a 50-game suspension last season. it was also media day. and arenas was extremely serious. he has taken that approach to the upcoming season. he said the happy-go-lucky demeanor is a th

having a takeover by the federal governme of what is fundamentally a state responsibility, health care, was a huge mistake and would cause anyone in the field to pull back. [applause] his cap and trade, or cash and tax bill, it would raise the amount of energy by an undetermined amount. how can you invest, not knowing what the cost of energy would be? he settled on a nationwide campaign to vilify one job creator after another whether was the finance years or bankers are bond investors, whether it was doctors are people of the medical insurance business, people who but the company meetings and las vegas -- the role of vified. d wh was most disturbing the trillion dollar deficit. for the next 10 years, trillion dollar deficits every year? people who are thinking about investing and hiring new people have asked themselves, while the dollar be worth down the road if this president implement policies that put that many dollars out there and barrault's that much money? f. russell, the small business community, big businesses pulled back. he did exactly the right -- what was opposite to get t

and as you try to unravel this mystery, this is something that is damaging, embarrassing to the governmeso it's not like people were bending over backwards to help you re. as you went about this mission, di you ever think, my god, this is my own government, this is our own military, why are they treating me like an outsider >> yeah, i felt that all the time. but i want to make it very clear that, you know, pat's situation isn't an isolated one,that's why the film and the message is so important. the government, the miliry, they -- this is a systemic problem, i mean soldiers' deaths are lied about on a regular basis and have been for years. but i think that, you know, pat ving a public persona, gives us voice to bring that to the forefrt and i think we would be negligent if we didn't. >> so obviously the damage can never be repaired to your family. so what is your hope for the future? >> well, i think that the film serves as an educational piece, as i said. if this film prods someone to come forward to give information that we don't have, that would be good, of course, but i think the fil

but the governme has the legitimate tools. it has the hard task to try to incapacitate the terrorist. there were two arguments that argue that. >> i'll justdd briefly, to me this is a part of what the judge was pointing out when she mentioned the different categories of terrorists and alleged that might be tried at differen systems. the system shows us how incredibly difficult. the unjus outcomes that can relt. i think in our past jack mentioned that we steam have maybe a lack of principles or just a system of add hock decision about whether we'll try different persons right now. i think it haseen relatively as hot. they have been political leaders faced with disciplinary challenges within ok paid areas. i think that military commissions don't serve their ends do not do that. i think one of the things we see is that they've bn used as a substitute for force as much as they been used as a truth seeking retributive justice sort of measure. the commissions are a different thing as well as being a potential substitute. i don't thi