it shows how this with h. was wiped out. and the grass grew and he did all the remains of the houses to make it look as if there was snow there which here. this is the tune we should use to communicate and to keep alive the history the memories and i found that i. did not want to be the number. of jerusalem and the sea by the separation no. sound in music was composed by a band called the five they are palestinian rappers from a refugee camp in lebanon. you know you're much of the problem i was listening to you when. you well pool. by your mom drugs how you're going to eat you know. why do. we sing for people who don't listen to rap machine had a friend rap is not the main goal. the goal is the cause for which we are singing and the cause is the most important thing of all the there will be no peace in the world as long as there are people being killed in palestine. some. children such as i think the cat's hair make a noise or kind of thing suffocated by their circumstance. it's a point that has expressed support for a countr

our answer is theybj\÷ 2008-09 h was not unprecedented. was preceded by several severe loss events that are recognized by most economists as an inevitable part of the boom which is expected to continue notably, 1929, 1932. in the 1932 loss, which was four years after 1929, was when most of the depression losses occurred, not in 1929. 1973, 1987,%( y@ñ and 2001. the jury requested but was not given any extensive investigative reports into the downturn. by the board's own description, it merely asked its paid consultants to explain the failures. the funds answer that they are not responsible for the losses because most other public funds followed the same high risk investment policies and also lost money is not acceptable. the pension fund should not be managed with a herd mentality. policies and practices should follow the facts and not imitate what others are doing. retirement funds that were invested mostly in bonds did not suffer such catastrophic losses and they protected their assets. some would say that they were prudent. it did not h

i had the opportunity to sit on the first citizens advisory committee when prop h was created in march2004. you know, we fully funded prop h as the voters had asked us in its first three years that we've released funds to the school district. unfortunately in the last five years we have pulled the trigger which allows us to cut what we give to the district by 25%. over the last five years that means the city has reduced what the voters have asked us to give to the schools by 74 million. you know, when the city economy is weak, that is what the trigger was put in for. there's clearly a reason as to why the city had to reduce this -- for the school district. but i think the emphasis behind where the supplemental came from as we ask the school district how are you going to fund these programs going into the future i hope we have a real conversation next year, as our city economy looks better and our city economy grows as to whether we're going to pull the trigger again on prop h. i think that in last year, when we pulled the prop h trigger to me it had made sense because we didn't have a

forward 35 p0-year-old earl white was kklled just after threeethis on north lakewood avenue in -p say h washot in the back.... and rushed tt johns died about a half hour later. &pte'erica 24:22 i guess supppsedly the guys came over to his house, for whatever they shot him 34tt''rica lawson was white's friend and neighbor. she says he was well-known in the ccmmuniiy... as a dance coach ann mentor to young kids..te'erica 2459 he did a lot of positive things &pfor the kids. he um, would hold dance essions at hiss house keep the kids off the streetssso they like dance competitioos nddstuff like tth kids how tt dance 07 9- investigators haven't iienttfied any suspects or motive in white's murder... but neighbors and community peaders have been working to stop tte violence in the mcelderry park neighborhood for years! including efforts through the city's "safe streets" program... which pays ex-convicts and gang mmbers to settle disputes in non-violent ways. greg 2028 it's very hard to raise your children innthis neighborhood. i have two sons and it's ery áttisá son... all ásheá wants that's the o

my mouth it was like many of them out h. was of course the smadi when i was fifteen years old you can liberate their women and you certainly can't do it through the barrel of a gun police say the social changes in the afghans themselves afghan men and women we believe are going to spawn. a patient it's chemical position and that it comes to actual. people in the obama administration talking about. how much they care about the women of afghanistan it's not true they don't care about the women of afghanistan. well. science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've got the future covered. i am asking as you're welcome back to the kaiser report so i now turn to jan scales of the real asset company where she writes the daily nugget research and commentary jan welcome back to the kaiser reporting cavalry how you fantastic now jen your clients are moving their gold from switzerland to singapore you have a unique position. over there at the last of couple you can see the flow of waters why is switzerland it

h-p. the deal was part of a strategy to increase h-p's software and services business, which usually come with higher profit margins than h-p's traditional computer and printer business. the former c.e.o. at autonomy, mike lynch, tells "the wall street journal" claims of accounting fraud are "completely and utterly wrong." grady burkett is the director of technology research at morningstar. joins us from chicago. we'll talk about the business at h.p., bu at hand, what do the accounting claims say about h.p.'s own due diligence in the buy outa year ago. >> ith i i think it is important to separate out the goodwill impairment. it is a non-cast charge. i think most investors were aware that h.p. overpaid for autonomy. so it doesn't affect our forecast for h.p. what it does highlight, though, is that there are potentially further corporate governance issues, and management control issues. but, more importantly, this is going to be -- this litigation will be an ongoing stracts for senior management, at a time when many of their existing businesses are facing competition. >> tom: it overpaid, h

right now with high jobanyway for xpar son, $200 mi surpassed the daily costr in afghanistan that h= wasted by an unnamed source on an indian news website. we can't talk about conspiracy theories without bringing up rush limbaugh. remember when first day of the canceled due to hat president obama was somehow involved with the weather reports showing it might get hit. >> the national hurricane centeernment agency hurricane gets near tampa. the natenter isservice, a commerce obang fema in in advance of t tampa. so t convention is not but a bunch of tents in tampa, a bunch ofs and make it lk like a disaster area before the hurricane hits there. >> was hesz laughing at his own bs there? >> did you limbaugh would us oskewed weather report? next an extreme case of preelectioublican idea of a tax increase in his state? to beef up the military personnel in case because president obamaotre-elected. one. thinking worst case scenario, civil unrest diso maybe, we're not talking a few riots and demonstrations. we'relevelington con cord, take up arms and get rid of the guy. he's going to send in troop

not that he wasn't just wrong but h was cataclysmically wrong.nto question as does his stature at fox news. mine will fox news at this point look at what happened and say, you know, we need to rethink these things? >> i think fox news loves rover and the viewers like rover. >> because he's good television. >> you also had donltd trump who ran for president for about nine seconds it seems and pushed the birther nonsense and tweeted all night that the election was a sham. and it was said he veered far past relevance. >> didn't rover say he made a bad investment, $400 million. >> and that trump was shooting at rover as well. >> and we're talking about him. >> that's the thing. why do we lavish attention on him. he's color copy, good for ratings, we enjoy talking about him. but he also seemeds to be pushing against the facts. >> i wish i knew. he's someone that has remained relevant through twitter and people read about him. >> it's a reality show. >> i know. it's true. and people read about him. he draws -- he is news. >> the fact is that people thi

[laughter] evaluate h i was telling me friend how i tell the whipper snappers at events you hang on allen's every word. he was the one who was -- [inaudible] and you don't care about that. [laughter] you don't even care. also, we always agree. like when we ran off with -- i think my whole support for kristy was running off the -- [inaudible conversations] i know i'm giving a big head to match his body. >> all right. good to see you guys, thank you for coming. thank you. [inaudible conversations] thanks for coming. >> hi. how are you? >> [inaudible conversations] he managed to get through "50 shades of grey" at the same time though. do you want a signed. >> for a friend of my. my name is -- write this one to francis. cis? >> c-i-s. >> this is a fun book. i'm looking forward to it. >> it starts with a series of crimes. randall? r-a-n-d-a-l? >> two l.'s. i think it's more personal. it's like we are friends. >> yeah. i agree. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] she couldn't be here. she built that. i hope we repeal obamacare for her. that's going to be tough if it goes through.

my mouth it was like many of them out h. that was of course the smadi when i was fifteen years old you can liberate their women and you certainly can't do it through the barrel of a gun believe that the social changes will be the afghans themselves afghan men and women we believe are going to spend too. much. it's a position and that it comes to actually stop people in the obama administration talking about. how much they care about the afghanistan it's true they don't care about the women of afghanistan. please be told language such. programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on all t.v. reporting from the world's hot spots the v.o.i.p. interviews intriguing stories for you yes he's been trying. to find out more visit arabic don't all t.v. dot com. you're welcome back to the kaiser report so i now turn to jan squirrel's of the real company where she writes the daily nugget research and commentary jan welcome back to the kaiser reporting queue haven't we howie. now jane and your clients are moving their gold from swit

right enough my lad it was like many of them out h. it wasn't course the smadi when i was in yes you can liberate their win and you certainly can't do it through the barrel of a gun only effective social changes can be the afghans themselves afghan men and women we believe are going to spawn to across part of. the patient its population and better construction to stop people in the obama administration talking about how much they care about the women of afghanistan it's not true they don't care about the women of afghanistan. will do the trick to look at the world pass you by as the best and brightest take minds gather in moscow some came to work while others came to play and get up close and personal with devices that recreate masterpieces and scan russian treasures from inside and from space to keep us safe from oil spills and forest fires unleash your inner gadget geek is the major search for the next big thing in the computer world and russia's only joint numerous goodies clipping to take the fight straight to their creditors want y

he went to townsend high school, they had them sitting in the seats by alphabetical order, so yip was "h" and gershwin was "g", so ira sat next to yip. one day, yip walked in with the bab ballads, and ira, who was very shy and hardly spoke with anybody, just suddenly lit up and said, "do you like those?" and they got into a conversation, and ira then said, "do you know there's music to that?" and yip said, "no." he said, "well, come on home." so they went to ira's home, which was on 2nd avenue and 5th street which is sort of upper from yip's poverty at 11th and c. and they had a victrola, which is like having, you know, huge instruments today, and played him h.m.s. pinafore. well, yip was just absolutely flabbergasted, knocked out. and that did it. i mean, for the both of them, because ira was intensely interested that thing, too. that began their lifelong friendship. then ira went on to be one of the pioneers, with 25 other guys, jewish russian immigrants, who developed the american musical theater. and it was only after in 1924, i think, that ira's first show with george gershwin, his

h-p ceo said the company was tainted in its purchase of that company and that autonomy misrepresented financial condition. late today the fbi and ousted is investigating te accounting irregularities exposed by h-p. ironically oracle passed on the opportunity to buy autonomy 1/4 hewlett-packard was offered a deal. oracle said it was overpriced at a much slower $6billion. and one of the oracle executives critically involved in hat decision was a fellow by the name of mark heard, the former h-p ceo who was forced out to back in 2008. hedge fund manager avoided a kit quarter of a billion in losses and to join stocks in which he held major positions. he quietly sold hs stake in those companies of taking short positions and was awarded $9 million for that brilliant move by sec capitol, the compa that owns a hedge fund. today the sec, no relation to s. a. c., charged mark thomas with avoiding those losses by using inside information. the sec said he was told by doctors conducting trials on an alzheimer's drug that the drug was no good before thhe doctors presented their evidence to investors

. >> rose: james has always been able to capture the internal lives of h characters. was that enormously instructive for you in the character you wanted to create in katherine? >> yes. i mean it's tough because of course i read the novel. many times. >> rose: i assume you started there. >> yeah, i started with the play first. >> rose: oh really. >> when it was sent to me. >> rose: you read it. >> and then i started approaching through the novel. and hi some difficulty with james's view of the catherine in the novell. >> rose: what difficulty did you have. >> she really wasn't very clever. and se really didn't have the spark that they had put in the play. and it was very cut and dry in the novell. like mrs. montgomerie morris's sister when she arrives to be-- to have the conversation with dr. sloper, the end of the conversation she cries out please don't let your daughter marry my brother. which basically tells everyone, okay, we know. and i found with the play they did a great job at making it much more complex. so most-- i took the play or the novel for what it's worth b

the oakland tribune reports the victim was in h is car outside his home and shot. police haven't made arrests. >>> crews rushed to a fire this morning that destroyed a mobile home. it broke out after 11:00 a.m. the home was engulfed in flames by the time firefighters arrived. nobody was hurt, and officials say the fire does not appear to be suspicious. >>> firefighters are busy with a two alarm house fire in newark. viewers sent us this video taken as firefighters were getting on the scene. the fire on serve rine started on the side of the garage. workers were doing renovation and noticed the garage was on fire. the cause is under investigation but doesn't appear to be suspicious. >>> several people were forced out of their apartment by fire in san jose. the fire department says the fire was reported before 1:00 a.m. one unit destroyed. no one was hurt and investigators are trying to figure out how the fire started. new information tonight on the chain of events that led to cia director, david petraeus. fbi was investigating a report by often identified woman that p

what you saw in virginia was why obama 1 nationally. >> one saidid a prayer with h employees.s. i thought was verery interesting whenen i iervied george allen -- iaid to him that when you lose the race it was more than justst the macac mome. he s said, "i i learned thhard way, wneeded moree of a statewide grass-roots campaign." clearly y he w outdone by the democrats. obamaaad 100-somodd fifield offices ohio compared to romney's 30. joe biden and barack obama vivisited -- at least one them visisited ohihio once every three weeks since the last election. those kindnds of things can make a difference. much more in our roundtablble. we w will talk abouthether we fall off a cliliff or not. when we come back, the nation may be in debt but is your housusehold? we will take a timeout to talk about our number of the week. >> the number of the week, 1.6 is the year year drop in the consumerndex and the baltimore-shington metropolitan area. unlike congress and e u.s. government, consumers have remained cautious about taking on new debt. equifax says that mortgage debt is down by 3.4% natio

one reagan was reelected in 1984 and this date. george h. w. bush was his vice president. of election day continues with a look at the ballot questions in maryland. there are measures concerning sex marriage and expanded gambling. are all live at the where the of maryland union will be a polling place throughout the day. there are a number of very important measures on the maryland the ballot. some call them moral issues. recent polls tell us these issues are very close. after more than $80 million in advertising, maryland their kids decide if and gaming will marylanders will decide of gambling will come to the state. opponents say millions of tolars will go directly schools but some doubt it. o'malley is in question 7 and question sex, same-sex marriage. several rallies yesterday. there is question four, maryland could become the first state in y to allow the dream forward which would mean children of undocumented pay in-would be able to tuition and go to college. a lot of measures here in maryland. thank you very much. it is 6:36. the poles have been open 36 in virginia

the second question i had was rementd to an issue that was h#rom the marina community association, and i think addresses some of the concerns that have been raised. one thing that they propose in their letter is that our committee include language in the lease that adopts a trial period, wherex=((bmk specific mechanisms are put in place to make sure that woodhouse is operating as a good neighbor which include addressing noise complaints, hours of operation, and making sure those are followed, impact of restaurant lighting, mitigating that on the surrounding community, dealing with garbage, dealing with abc violations around alcohol pç consumption as well as compliance with city codes on rodents and other pests that surround easting establishments. could you address the specific suggestion that we include these conditions in the lease and what your department plans to do over the next six to 12 months to make sure that this establishment is a good neighbor. >> nutly. thank you. those -- absolutely. those are incorporated in the leet agreement in your packet. association has required an

groups of the callers who says all our views in the right enough my mouth it was like many of them out h. that wasn't. the smadi when i was fourteen yes you can liberate their women and you certainly can't do it through the barrel of a gun only effective social changes can be the afghans themselves afghan men and women we believe i'm going to stand up to across. much of the patient it's a position and that it comes to actually stop people in the obama administration talking about how much they care about the women of afghanistan it's not true they don't care about the women of afghanistan. it was not the military our us army had signed a new contract with a unit of the huge contract powerful it was not the operation to secure and rebuild the country all of our company taxpayers contract work in iraq. it was the campaign for making billions of dollars oliver was reasonable and hard for to build. exceed one billion dollars iraq first sale. war profiteers. gave. least be cool language. programs and documentaries in. reporting from the world's hot spots seventy yards interviews intriguing st

getting back to what i was saying earlier, for grant,ther h holding the unit together and after the emancipation proclamation, freeing the slaves,am this justified almost anything that was required to achieve it.eve it. one can say, well, that's at is tough calculation to make because how can you measurelc political unit against 600,000 lives, well, grant had a more practical take. that was he believed and lincoln fully believe, that if there are two nations in the middle of the north american continent, isan , first war t would not be the lat one. they said that the reason the united states had not been th driven by the wars that had afflicted europe for centuries was that there was a single a country. once it makes to countries in north america, they will go at it again and again, so this wars would not be the last. in the long run, even at 600,000 lives, this could be a bargain and human suffering. >> >> okay, questions from the audience. we will start over here. yes, sir?l st >> [inaudible question] >> is there a microphone he cana use?phon >> i'm sorry, sir. >> well, i don't know. >> ihe mi

cultures and sluices also our views in the whole more rise in the fear of just my mouth it was like many of them out h. it wasn't course it was muddy when i was fifteen years so you can liberate other when and you certainly can't do it through the barrel of a gun only effective social changes can be the afghans themselves ask again men and women we believe i'm going to spy on him not to have a cross post without the participation of its chemical position and that a construction but stop people in the obama administration talking about. how much they care about the live afghanistan it's not true they don't care about the women of afghanistan. let. me speak your language. programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on all t.v. reporting from the world's top spots to feel at peace interviews intriguing story for you here. in trying arabic to find out more visit arabic don't all teeth don't call. them. kaiser welcome to the kaiser report jump down turn around pick a bale of cotton that's right you member that from the old days old plantation days well turn around and pay your rent to me i'm a bank

h it was politically engineered by werful players in washington and on wall street. you can read how they did it in this book "winneis-take-all politics" by two of the cinntry's top political scientists, jacob hacker and paul pierson. they were drawn to a mystery every bit as puzzling as a crimi arama "how washingtonade the rich richer and turned its back on the middle class." quote -- "we wanted to know how our economy stopped working to provide prosperity and security for the broad middle class." and that's what you saw. >> i think a lot of people know. the top one or two wrongs have shot up into the stratosphere while all of the other ones have stayed more or less in place. it's reallygs astonishing how concentrated the games of economic growth have been. >> you know the startling statisic that we have in the book is that if you take all of the income gains from 1979 to 2007, so allic the increased household income over that period around 40% of those gains went to the top t1%. andf you look at the bottom l 90%, they had less than hat ha combined. and it's not jus

groups the clothes and screws also our views in the whole mood right enough to my mind it was like many of them out h. it wasn't course the smadi when i was fifteen yes you can liberate there when a you certainly can't do it through the barrel of a gun salute if social changes can be the afghans themselves ask dan men and women we believe i'm going to come not to a cross. wait out the patient it's chemical position and that it comes to actually stop people in the obama administration talking about how much they care about the women of afghanistan it's not true they don't care about the women of afghanistan. per hour.

whose whose also argues in the right enough to my mind it was like many of them out h. it wasn't course the smadi when i was fifteen yes you can liberate there when you certainly can't do it through the barrel of a gun only effective social changes can be the afghans themselves afghan men and women we believe are going to stand up to the cross. the patient it's up to the shop and get it construction up and stop people in the obama administration talking about how much they care about the women of afghanistan it's not true they don't care about the women.

the colors of the sluices also our views in the whole mood right enough to my mother it was like many of them out h. that wasn't forced marriage was the smadi when i was continuous so you can liberate their women and you certainly can't do it through the barrel of a gun only effective social changes can be the afghans themselves ask dan men and women we believe i'm going to stun him not to have a cross post without the participation of its chemical position and that it comes to action but stop pete.

now 19 12eu7 h 72 was a highlight year for pat. in january she goes to of a company an has a wonderful experience. she come back from africa and in february they prepare for the ground breaking trip and in june they go to moscow. [coughing] excuse me. at peru she did not have to be flying solo to make a difference. while dick with diplomatic words and negotiated communiques, pat toured the country, met whatever citizens she was allowed to, and attended cultural events. .. by mid-197100 efforts have paid off and china extended an invitation to the president to visit taking. not only would nixon be the first u.s. president to visit the people's republic of china, but because of china's self-imposed isolation, one of the group of westerners who had ever been there. as a result, there was tremendous worldwide interest in the trip. wind chime decided to allow the american press to tag along with the president and mrs. nixon, people around the world followed the february 1972 journey with tremendous interest. it was a representative intr

and what many find amazing is the expectations of their pmi, the one that was bumped at their market h waspot on. they guessed it at 50.2. itch question look at our data this morning, atd it's a bit confusing, i'm looking at the methodology, the revision, but it really takes away some of the thunder, but if you look at a 30-year intraday. you can look at the 8:15 eastern data was released. and it's moderated a bit, we're up a couple of basis points on the 30. they did see the rates pop-up again, there's definitely pressure to the down side as we continue to monitor some of the issues, banking union issues, the uk that are going on in europe. and let's look at some of the currency issues on the other side. on asia, we all know that the bank of japan is getting the easy mode, even easier, not only in their quantitative easing that we do. but one effect they like is it's pushing the dollar higher, many currencies higher again, dollar is now above 80, that's kind of a magic mark to pay attention to. last but not least, the barometer of anxiety as you can see on this long-term chart, it's prett