that's probability because the news business is all about guesstimating, just taking shots in the dark. it's friday. you're trying to beat the traffic for the weekend. you hear about a horrible attack, and you roll the bones and go muslim. same way when you see someone turn the wrong way up a one-way street your journalistic instincts go, "asian." after all, by jennifer rubin's logic, there are many more asians than americans out there. the point is, this monster may not be muslim, but his heinous acts are indisputably mus-lish. and we must not let his islamesque atrocities divert our attention from the terrible people he reminds us of. now, i have a confession. sometimes there are feelings that cross my mind that i do not immediately report as news. well, i'm sorry for that. i let you down, and it will not happen again. so to my fellow journalistic gun-jumpers, i will now write all the headlines for the rest of the year. "bad thing happened someplace. muslims involved." okay. done. now we can put our journalistic energies where they're needed, writing the retractions. we'll be right b

. >> we do our best to provide the best guesstimate based on the damage assessments we do. >> not knowinge back on has kept the arlington residents improvising on ways to cook, stay clean and most importantly, keep cool. >> someplace with air conditioning, if you go out for a meal or go shopping for a little bit. >> even though the last few days have been troublesome, the sight of crews working is helping them keep their fingers cr

change made several times in really is a cold city of growth and development things here only guesstimates up and with around four thousand outstanding individual monuments of architecture history and culture there was a rush is put into the woods or maze where the world's most peaceful locations. the . wall that we've come and that's all the time we have a politics problem other peaceful waterways i'll say it is but i'll see you again at the same time next you can tell them for me and the rest of the group chat about . cool. culture is the same ultimate taxpayers' money coming in to assist you in a real mystery of a currency crisis european finance ministers central bankers and politicians remain at odds on how to rescue the euro as pressure mounts. lanolin. ah. if. i shall be soon which prices. about sums from first impression to some of. these firms starts on t.v. don't come. down please be official auntie allocation job on phone or i pod touch from the i'll choose option. job sheesh life on the go. see video on demand on cheese minefield costs and r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your.

the value of the dollar would fall be impacts on china alone would be huge my own guesstimate is that five percent. just of five percent of creasy ation in the all fall in the value of the dollar against the roman b. for example would cost china in local currency its own currency terms about a hundred billion u.s. dollars. and so there is a lot at stake in the us effectively managing. their own really rather catastrophic challenge it beggars belief that the leaders in the u.s. so preoccupied with their own local politics and properly recognize the dangers that they're creating for the global economy as a whole the prospects of recovering in any short term from the recession that's already dogless for three years ok we'll leave it there for now david dodwell the former financial times correspondent thank you for your thoughts here today r.t. . as the u.s. struggles to preserve the euro the u.s. as we've heard is struggling with the economic battle the government is deadlocked negotiations over raising its debt limits something that's the value of precious metals to new records and more

. >> our guesstimate business 11 years old. >> really? you look good. >> he does. we should all want to look this good. >> what happen what's charl piece of story. >> charlie has an interesting story because charlie was one of my muttville's very first seniors for seniors adoptions three years ago. he went to one of our senior adopters who actually started taking him around to senior homes so he was therapy dog at senior centers. and recently he became unable to care for him any more. part of our policy is with our seniors is that we do take the dogs back that are muttville dogs and find them new homes. charlie is back with us looking for another new home again. >> oh, he is adorable. he needs a home and there are a lot of other dogs. this is only dogs and not cats. >> we only do dogs. >> you have your hands full. >> we have our hands very full right now. >> look at him. >> he wants to run around. >> he acts like a puppy. >> i was going to say. >> you are shooting my entire open there because i said they don't have energy but he is a cutie pie. a lot of these dogs,

what is your guesstimate? how many people will turn out the first day? >> 60,000. >> francis was born to run galaxy. his family legacy is a multinational property business founded by his father and galaxy's parent company. >> the first job i have is with the family. this is the only job i have in my life. >> francis has worked in the family business for over 30 years. his first job as a site engineer required him to work 12 hours a day, seven days a week. >> i learn a lot of what people actually do in their daily life. i also learn how to be humble. i also learn how to communicate the junior staff of the company. they were all good things to me. a lot of the things thatty do right now actually is something that i learned, i picked up in the younger stage. >> that was then. now he's risen to the top of the family business. running g innin inning the fooi. now his biggest still awaits. a $2 billion resort with three hotels. 450 gaming tables. and more than 50 food outlets. it's taken more than five years to build and open in a little over a week. >> pretty

. >> we do our best to provide the best guesstimate based on the damage assessments that we do immediately following the storm. >> so, can you see that? the light is back on at this house. the third seems to be the charm here. they set the deadline for 6:00 this morning and they met it by an hour or two. the folks are pretty happy but some are wondering why it took so long. well, the national weather service said this was a macroburst and we've heard of microburst. it is essentially the same thing except stronger, some 60, 70-mile-per-hour winds coming out of the thunderstorms and downdrafts out of the storms so it really did a major number and it left a huge mess here in arlington county but things are getting back to normal. back to you, andrea. >> surae chinn reporting live from arlington, virginia, this morning. thank you. >>> the rail will be open in arlington. crews worked tuesday to remove fallen trees along the path of i-66 and north oak. the trail is a popular link to the rosslyn area. >>> prince george's county council moved swiftly to strip leslie johnson's privileges after she

guesstimate is. critical of the president. i hope when people read it they will believe that my criticism is fair. .. next on booktv, encore booknotes. michael parenti talk about his book, "the assassination of julius caesar" a people's history of ancient intrigue. a lot of struggles going on. interesting personalities emerging. some giant figures like ceasar, cicero, and it was a compelling story. and then i also thought the way it was told, mostly, was, wasn't the whole story. and i wanted to give a different interpretation. i think the evidence suggested that. >> i want to go to chapter nine which is the assassination. tell that story, then we will go back and pick up on the whole dates and everything. what were the circumstances in which julius caesar was sas ssinated? >> he was at the height of his power. he had just won the civil war against pompeii. he was putting in a lot of popular reforms. a lot of the aristocrats who sided with pompeii, he forgave them and tried to bring them into his, in fact, gave them very choice