the process has begun. to the delight of the iranian authorities. >> after 160 [unintelligible] hopefully it will be operational [unintelligible] >> i iranian officials were on hand to witness the latest developments. it has always been about more than generating electricity. sanctions on iran will not impede progress and will not keep our nation from exercising its right to the peaceful use of nuclear technology. >> it is russian engineers to our building the plant. russia is also supplying the fuel and taking away nuclear waste, making it difficult for the plant to be used to make a nuclear bomb. that has reassured the west. >> [unintelligible] iran declares their activities and materials [unintelligible] >> other concerns about the program continues. while iran continues to declare a triumph, the confrontation remains unresolved. >> you can find at more about the nuclear program on the web site. there is a special section with satellite images showing how the reactor has been built and more analysis at b

now a double disaster has left it creeping once again. -- not a double disaster has left it grieving once again. >>> aid agencies in haiti are warning that an epidemic of cholera is moving closer to the nation's capital. so far, most of the deaths have been in remote areas, there is a fear the disease could spread to the densely populated capital port-au-prince. >> the poverty and squalor is quite simply breathtaking. so far, the slums around the capital have largely escaped the outbreak. in the optimistically named city, sun city, there is no sanitation. this is the only toilet they have, he says. conditions like this would allow cholera to spread rapidly. this woman says they have no choice but to watch their food in dirty water. official warnings about the importance of hygiene fall on deaf ears. >> the government talks on the radio, but they don't look at this. they don't bring us things to protect us. >> for now, the front line against the disease is here, 30 kilometers away. if treated quickly with rehydration and antibiotics, cholera can be beaten. this cuban doctor hopes that

many people north of central -- [unintelligible] a typhoon of this kind has not had for years. -- has not been seen for years. >> there are concerns that the typhoon could add to the damage caused by severe floods which had claimed a dozen lives. officials say many more are missing after being swept away by torrential waters. >> in parts of vietnam, it is not clear where the flood and and the land begins. after days of heavy rain, floodwaters have consumed huge areas of the remote interior. in the face of such destructive force. some are struggling to hang on. some villages were surrounded so quickly, there was not time to escape. for those still trapped in their homes, there is only one way out. through the roof. rescuers are doing their best to distribute emergency supplies, but there is desperation here. with safety can come the time to reflect on what has been lost. >> the water rose quickly through the night. i escaped but had to leave my belongings behind. i have got a blanket. there is nothing left. how can i live now? >> elsewhere, the relentless water showed no mercy. hear, a

it has stayed true to its name. it is one of the most active volcanoes in indonesia, which is why when it began spewing white clouds of smoke over the last few days, officials raised the alert level to the highest loan will, signaling an imminent eruption, but many refused to heed the warning. there are reports that more than 5000 people live on or near the mountain. anyone within a 10-kilometer radius must evacuate, but many local people are choosing to wait, saying it is too soon for evacuation's. refugee camps have already been set up. the government has been taking no chances. this volcano killed thousands before. the nearest city has an estimated population of more than 10 million people. for many, this is a sacred place revered and feared. local people believe it is home to ancient spirits, but this month and has caused a great deal of damage in the past and has the potential to do so again. >> barack obama is facing his biggest election test since he entered the white house. we will see american voters elect

the applicant has done substantial neighborhood outreach and the staff has received no objections to the applications. planning has indicated the permit and the use. when i wrote this memo earlier today, i did not have a response to i got it at about 3:30 p.m. and there are three conditions with their recommendations for approval so if i could just read them into the record. the applicant has a security plan. here is a good neighbor policy. the applicants shall be responsible and comply with all laws the applicant shall have no more than 40 people inside of the establishment unless they have a place of assembly permit from the fire department. none of this is particularly surprising. in any case, the staff is recommending the permit. >> we have recommendations with the planning department that says not permitted. >> that was changed and i thought that i had included it. >> if you see this in fact, behind you will see a permanent as a continuation of previous use sine on. >> again, president , i am here with the owners of the 50 mason social house. you might remember this as the sf co

a friend has gone. a statesman has gone, a man who understood the needs of the people. >> nestor kirchner became president in 2003 and helped guide argentina back to stability after years of turmoil. he encouraged prosecution of those responsible for human rights abuses under military rule in the 1970's and 80's. he surprised many when he stood aside in 2007 to let his wife run for president, but he was widely expected to stand again in 2011. he did not arrest went out of office. he took control of the powerful political party, was elected as national deputy, and became secretary general of the south american regional body. his death will be deeply felt. >> with my wife, we have developed a close and true friendship with the president and her deceased husband, and therefore i am deeply affected at a personal level. >> nestor kirchner was twice taken to hospital in the last year, having bypass surgery just last month. within days, against the advice of his doctors, he was back in action alongside his wif

i think that has dissipated. >> i think it has dissipated.happen was that david cameron rightly or wrongly felt that the conservative party had to be re-branded. you cannot achieve anything in politics. that re-branding exercise was distancing itself. >> the irony is there is installed just building up. -- there is nostalgia building up. >> the it -- she is still greatly beloved. she said i believed in consensus. david cameron does believe in consensus. >> it was interesting that margaret thatcher would never entertain the idea of a coalition. >> david cameron did not want a coalition. he was seeking to get [unintelligible] it was just an accident. >> do you think she entertained the idea of negotiating? >> something they have in common is decisiveness. he took that decisively. arnold schwarzenegger described himself as a soul mate of david cameron. i think that issue is fighting on the center ground. >> i would not have wanted arnold schwarzenegger as a soul mate. he has made a mess of california. you have to realize that the situation that

she has resigned from her job. she has received hate mail, and death threats. >> the judge says that this was all taken into account in calculating pension. she paid almost 1,500 pounds in a fine and costs, still maintaining that she does not know why she did it. >> if we ask you to imagine women's clothing in afghanistan, a group of afghan designers are painting a fresh, colorful picture of their country, with a fashion show the date declare is for a good cause. experiencing the catwalk. >> and new clothing designs in an afghan style. this time in one of the world's fashion capitals, london. this is a new line of the first half an international designer. >> this fashion show is called made in afghanistan. this is the first time that afghani clothes are being showed in london. the design and the colors have captured the attention of the audience. raising money for charities related to afghanistan. >> these charities aimed to raise $80,000 from this show. the words of the designer have already been shown at fashion

probably by tomorrow midnight, or soon afterward, once the president has come back again -- this has turned into a political drama as well -- we can expect the first miners to come up, obviously to a rapturous applause. >> this might be unfair given all they have been through, but there is cynical speculation there is jockeying for position over who comes up last. whoever is down there last will have a world record. >> there is a bit of that. to be honest, when they first started talking about the pecking order of who comes up first and last, there was an understanding that the shift leader at the time when the miners were down there on august 5 would be the last to come up. i gather that is still going to be the case. there has been a bit of jockeying not just for the pecking order of coming up but for what happens to them once they are back on planet earth, on the surface. that jockeying has taken place amongst the families. the families are beginning to disagree with each other about just what happens to their celebrity interviews and all the money that will inevitably come down t

progress has to be made. certainly can be made more rapidly than has been made up until now, but it will take time to fix the problem. >> specifically on currency, do you think it makes sense to have a plaza-style accord, a currency accord reaching across the world, or separately an accord among asian nations where china would agree to appreciate its currencies while other satellite currencies would agree at the same time? and also, just to make sure i understood your last answer, do you think personally, do you think as the managing director that a country's role, specifically china's role, a greater role for china in the imf ought to be dependent on them pursuing market -oriented exchange rates? >> let me start with the second part of your question. we have a lively number of market economies, and obviously i see very little economies in the world today which are going in the other direction. so the question is not much to have a market-oriented policy globally or not, but specifically on what you say on th

she has been a schoolteacher. she worked with very young children. >> i am interested more focusing on management. >> she has never managed a karaoke place before. but she has done a lot of work in the karaoke -- >> that is my concern, the past history of this place. >> you can have a seat, i think. i would like to discuss this among the commissioners. the first objection is the police department, and closing time of 10:00 p.m.. after that, a review regarding the amount of police activity. i am inclined to favor this, but i would like to hear my fellow commissioners. >> i don't think the business can survive. young folks don't go out until 10:00 p.m. or 9:00 p.m. if we put that limit on her, she would not make it. in my opinion. >> the time they want to stay open? 2:00? and you favor 10:00? >> is there a compromise? >> i would go midnight. >> there is a paragraph -- there are two copies of the conditions. the second paragraph refers to the previous owner, they are asking not to enter into any business, i just have

but nato has been reminded, forcefully, that it needs pakistan's good will. >> brazil has to wait a little bit longer to find out who will be the country's next head of state. president lula had chosen the former marxist guerrilla to succeed him. but it is a close race. >> president lula's popularity was not enough to anoint his successor. they will have to face a surprise second round. they could have the first woman president of rizo. >> we are very well positioned to do -- of brazil. >> we're very well positioned to do a good job. we have a dialogue with the citizens and social movements. >> only one week ago, it seemed almost certain that she would have an outright first-round win. but she has lost a lot of ground over the last few days of campaigning after corruption charges emerged against a former aide of hers in blood the silva cabinet.'sla >> his support and populate very -- his support and popularity and legacy, that can all be put on the table right now. >> with brazil's economic growth, it will not be easy for the opposition to win this sixth election simply by criticizing gove

has been involved in? >> i am try to suggest war is not what we think it is when we hear these reports about soldiers and generals and strategies. ward includes the whole population. it is fought on civilian ground. in all modern wars, civilians are the primary casualties of war, much more so than soldiers. we ignore that completely. also, or is a guy thing. men file with each other, sit down at the table and negotiate some sort of power sharing agreement, then go on talking for that power relationship as a rule the country. -- jockeying for that our relationship as they rule the country. meanwhile, they go on rating women. or is not over for women. the war against women goes on. to such an extent that today to look at the demographics, we are short 60 million women in this world who have been killed and lost in war. >> give us examples of the different places to have covered. >> for example, the condo, which is very much in the news now, where mass rape has been used as a technique of war for years, for a

no i just want to say i don't think what brazil has done and what mexico has done for example are the same so i think there's quite a bit of differences we have one that's essentially a charity program and another but i think that basically if there is that kind of convergence and i will look forward to reading the report it would certainly be a positive sign because as oscar mentioned before the damage that's been done by conditioning throughout our region has been devastating ok i ask around like to go to you brought up an interesting point in and i know it's in your your new book here. by twenty thirty years from now. should americans will the majority of the population of the united states be saying to which minority learn spanish instead of what we hear now learn english. well in many ways that is happening or has happened already i mean look at the thousand and nine winner of the pulitzer prize was of the many. with a novel that he's effectively written in the spanglish rather than only in english or spanish and this reflects the huge changes that are occurring within the united

the united has the grip the united states has had on latin america is it coming to an end and it will come to a complete end relatively soon. well let me let me just go back and i'll answer that question in the course of what i say. i'm very glad to hear laura particularly so upbeat about latin america and particularly latin america's economic and social progress. because she is cheering a. economic a set of economic and social policies that are also being warmly applauded welcomed by the world bank i.m.f. and u.s. treasury this is an enormous conversion that's taken place and i must admit if really the left and the. world bank i.m.f. and u.s. treasury are on the same path right now that's tremendous new news that we really do have a consensus about economic policies as far as the u.s. goes yes i think there is a. disappointment in latin america with the u.s. there is a lowered expectation from the us latin america has become more assertive it's the versified it's international policies countries like china and india are gaining a real share of of the market they're becoming. part of

dborn, thee golbgor mining minister, has been the star of the show. he has not done any sleep. you can see his jacket. he did not want to miss anything. fenix is rising at the surface. we get a warning from when the polyglot is taken off the table -- pulley block is taken off the cable. >> a regional football star who left because he was facing hard times financially and wanted to see one of his doctors through university. a local star. -- see one of his daughters through university. >> he got a football jersey from daniel villas. >> and no. 27. let us listen to his welcome. [applause] [laughter] >> [speaking spanish] >> the mood is visibly likening here as they get near the end -- the mood is visibly lightening here as they get near the end. [applause] >> of course, despite what they have achieved, which is bringing 27 men 622 meters up, about two dozen feet from below the ground -- something that has never been done before. [applause] >> [speaking spanish] >> they always just have this awkward moment where they have to be patient, but they always showed great patience. >> how

russia has condemned the tough sanctions which the united states has hinted laterally imposed on iran can russia count on support from major developing countries or couldn't find itself isolated. no why brazil is joins dialogue on iran's weapons the brazilian president has been to turkey they understand that nuclear weapons can play a negative and destructive role if it gets into iran's hands everyone. understands that the iranian regime is rather radical and infected with elements of extremism the appearance of nuclear missiles in iran's hands may certainly provoke a crisis and urge some countries for example israel to retaliate with a nuclear strike on iran all that may lead to a war which hardly anybody wants that's why the fact that iran may create nuclear weapons is a source of great attention for russia and the united states to seriously is that when russia refused to deliver they asked three hundred systems to iran in compliance with nato sanctions to what degree are we neglecting our own interests and counting on reciprocal steps from the united states more involvement of cour

i'm deeply convinced that russia always has and will consider better routes. to be the closest of its neighbors we are united by a known shared history culture common joys and greece a good neighborhood has been the reason we've been helping belarus ever since the fall of the soviet union twenty years ago the scope of our aid effort no matter what people might say has been huge this year alone we've made discounts on those shipments to buy the roost worth approximately two billion dollars in total shipments to baton rouge have been subject to committal concessions the reason we did that was because we sincerely believe that our nations were inseparable this is why i was extremely surprised to see the brunt of russian authorities have lately taken up anti russian rhetoric. in the summer thought to be one of the main problems and of course the subtle but suddenly over relations between the other eastern russia and we know that what happened there was very stressing to cut off transit routes for the supply of oil and gas and search essentially that she was a resu

it has created controversy. my effort has been too involved all the communities.re have been 200 different meetings and we have gone out to every community to make sure that their input is received and we are continuing to work to incorporate all the changes to make it as accessible as we possible can -- possibly can. >> many were opposed to the bill during which to oppose it when you get to the senate? >> we need a dialogue. i called a meeting on one of the snowiest days in the past five years and we had four hours of testimony in 2 minute increments. we had a panel listened to the merits -- listen to the merits. from the very onset, we should include tribes and it is more properly conveyed. when i get to the senate, i will work with them regarding land equity. >> i opposed it. those that were standing on stage with center murkowski saw it as an important bill. we have not just the timber tracts, which i think is an argument for, but it has not been afforded to any of the regional corporation in the state. these are selected parcels throughout the south east, not

he has huge-- he is a huge fund-raiser. he did represent the north side of chicago but some of the choices he mades achieve of staff really angered the liberal left of the democratic party. that may come back to haunt him in chicago. a little bit of rocky relationships with some minority communities, the hispanic and african-american community. will need to work on that as part of his mayoral campaign. >> brown: and then pete roust, the first thing everybody talks about is this contrast with rahm emanuel in style, language, everything, personality but he does have very close ties to the president. >> well right. >> brown: long-standing ties. >> style, there is no doubt. they couldn't be more different. pete has none of that rush style of rahm but it not a big shake-up. president obama likes to work with people he knows and has worked with. and when he came to town in november 2004after his election as a senator, tom daschle, the then ousted senate majority leader basically handed over his chief of staff. pete is known as th

no one has been bitten. probably because of one indian wildlife rescue team. >> a spectacled cobra, common in india. rarely have sex got so much attention at a major sporting event. -- have snakes got so much attention at a major sporting event. now the their accommodation is the offices in delhi. it was a smooth operation. there would and we would respond. we would be out in 10 or 15 minutes. >> this will snake is the latest to be found. -- wolf snake is the latest to be found. it is not poisonous but can buy it. within minutes of being captured, this tiny animal was making a bid had -- big headlines across india. after their short stay, the snakes trouble in their animal ambulance to the outskirts of the city. -- travel in their ambulance to the oscar to the city. the snakes are released into the wild. some prefer the trees. speed and r off its biat others take their time. the release 15 snakes into the sanctuary. it has -- is the nearest place to central dili where snakes would like to live. you have this

has the highest number of households in any of the e.u. these largest economies in which no one works it amounts to over eleven percent of homes long term unemployment is growing as a proportion of total unemployment but a bigger problem is perhaps hidden from the official unemployment statistics and that is the proportion of workers households in britain so one of six of all children for example for example grew up in workless households which is the highest figure in europe by some measure thirty nine year old sondra hey has never had a job she had her first child at sixteen and went on to have three more none of the fathers is around sandra gets the equivalent of more than twenty thousand dollars a year in benefits but she says it's barely enough to stay afloat doing anything. just to stay. the course can't go anywhere that do anything with the kids growing up and well most painful well of art far past. when elsewhere so andrea also gets incapacity benefit because of a problem with her legs she admits that many people less able than her

baker has.m pledging not to raise taxes over the next four years, because of a middle-class cannot afford it. we have to make it work better and cheaper. if we have to make cuts, then we have to do that so that we can live within charmian's. -- our means. it must stay with the taxpayer and the owner. i believe in that. we should not go back to individuals and small businesses every time we cannot get a budget fight. we have to be better at protecting our numbers and be more conservative. raising the sales tax was the wrong thing to do last year. we cannot go back to those days. >> there is a labor market report today showing 20,000 jobs lost. it shows the unemployment rate dropped. it is a mixed record. we are not feeling it so much. the unemployment rate getting better. other towns like springfield have similar problems elsewhere in the state. what specifically, what plans do you have for creating jobs and how would you pay for it? >> green jobs tend to pay for themselves. it is very true that

>> the stimulus has been a success. has created jobs. it has created economic growth. it has turned our economy from one, as you heard the president discussed today, close to slipping into the brink of another great depression, to one that is moving in the right direction. i think there is no doubt that people are right to be continually frustrated by the fact that their economic progress is not fast enough. we will continue to do what we can to strengthen the recovery. >> what did rahm emanuel tell japan -- when did rahm emanuel tell the president? >> i believe he told him officially on wednesday. his next steps and his decision are obviously something he and the president had talked about since the mayor surprised everybody, including the in notent and frorahm running for reelection. >> to outsiders, this may appear in sealer. -- insular. >> i do not know the day mayor daley said he was not running for reelection. it is an awful short time to bring somebody in midstream to do that job. pete will take over some functions that he has had overlapping functions ability f

it has to be celebrated. the second point is the progress has been uneven. it has been uneven among regions, between countries. and it has been uneven but in countries within a groups of people of the regions. the third point is sitting in 2010, we know the proven interventions. we know what works. we know what programs that have worked. that scholarship and -- has worked. you talk about gender equality but there is also women's empowerment. >> women empowerment. yes, thank you. >> we know that if we invest in a girls and women and if we educate girls, you are also having an educated mother. that has an impact on child mortality. that has an impact on maternal mortality. >> the health of the family, the wealth of the family. >> mutually synergistic. >> i would like to come back to that excellent example of getting children to school. it illustrates how easy it is. it takes a political decision. political dedication. it takes some funds because you have to be able to abandon school fees. you have to train some teachers, get the children to school. but you can

it has been costly and it has cost farmers. we can look at across the board cuts, like bloomberg did. >> this is coming from congressman perriello, the man who cannot get the budget. we have to be reminded that in washington, d.c., we don't even have a budget. >> we will be right back with our last segment. welcome back for last remaining minutes. we have gotten calls into our newsroom already from seniors to say we're not getting a cost of living increase. it has happened two years in a row. is that the right move? did the government to the right thing? >> it is attached to the consumer price index. we have congress in office that is refusing to take measures that will promote job growth. it we would have job growth, which is what the people of the fifth district desperately want, we would see that. >> leaving the circular logic aside, they do deserve the cost of living increase. i have challenged the formula. i think it is outdated. it does not reflect the true cost. i think we need a social security system that reflects it.

she has other things on her mind. eight agencies have given her money to build a new place to build them. >> there are nine of us in the family, mother-in-law, daughter- in-law, we all live together. how on earth are we supposed to fit into a small two-room house? >> in the afternoon, they return home, children and adults alike. during the ethnic unrest, politicicis left them to fend for themselves. now party campaigners are here promising they will help. >> sure, they promise a lot, but then they do nothing. there will not show their faces around here after the election. >> of course we do not trust them. we have no hope left either. >> the residents are out on the street, but few ethnic uzbeks are. tensions have abated, but they do now expect to find any findings until after the polls. >> ordinary residents are not to blame for what happened. rich people are to blame and they are all far away now. but we will bring them to justice. >> these are photographs of ethnickyrgens who went missing after the violence. >> i a

torture has been put in charge of arab affairs in jerusalem infamous ready interrogator has been accused of the most of these cases for instance. the price russia has been gripped by the party. where the structures are hard to pick up risking life and limb to one person. koreans although to parliamentary elections the poll took states west economic crisis to date opinion polls say the party protecting the rights of the states russian might could be a surprise from russia. next join in the very center of a busy moscow district to enjoy. the taste of the capital. hello and welcome to moscow routes one of my favorite places in the russian capital is pottery our ship crazy here named after the palm that's the perfect place to sit and watch the world pos by if i just saw so one of the most expensive.

and will take more time than has been scheduled or the schedule has permitted. we realize the h.p.c.'s work is not yet completed. we beg your indull yens in continuing to complete our work in articles 11 and section 309. while we are aware there is much to do, we will continue to do move to complete our task. i think it's important to note that each of the commissioners have actively participated in this process. we have made, i think, significant strides in conforming the language. and i think it will be better for not only the public to better understand articles 10 and eventually article 11 but also be easier for the planning department to utilize in years to come. so i thank you for the opportunity to make those comments. president miguel: on behalf of the planning commission, i thank you, president chase. and i'm sure the rest of the planning commission greatly appreciates the work and the hours that the h.p.c. has put in on this as well as you, tara and tim. if i'm hearing you correctly, you're further along, and i think we perhaps are also, on article 10

lately his family has gotten a bit bigger. but at this conservative party conference he has had to break some difficult news, family benefits are to be cut. the prime minister argues that it is a necessity. >> we must make sure that as we deal with this deficit we protect the neediest in our society, asking those that are better off to make a contribution. it is difficult. i wish i did not have to do this. but we have to deal with the problems in front of us. >> spreading the burden of budget cuts is much more easier said than done, but there are good historical reasons, such as a feeling the need to be seen as spreading the pain across society. >> right or wrong, thatcher loved cutting public spending. they did not care about the loss of jobs or the effects on low- income communities. they felt it was important and that they enjoy doing it. david cameron has got to move away from that stereotype. >> david cameron feels the need to be honest with the people about the scale of the task needed. the problem now is in the benefit

can has more. it's a common belief on capitol hill that the best way to raise money from congress is to scare them walter isaacson the head of a government agency that manages u.s. international broadcasting apparently wants a lot of money the cost to fight america's enemies in the media which he identifies as he ran venezuela russia and china we can't allow ourselves to be out communicated by our enemies there's that freedom house report that reveals that today's autocratic leaders are investing billions of dollars in media resources to influence the global opinion you've got russia today iran's press t.v. venezuela's telos and of course china as a launching international broadcasting twenty four hour news channels correspondents around the world spence portably set aside six to ten billion dollars we got to go to capitol hill with that number to expand their overseas media operations to me it sounded like a declaration of information war but later mr isaacson backtracked i don't think a russia or

and he has been talking about issues.nd again, the interesting thing with brown is he's kind of the opposite of whitman. he's so self-confident, and he's so sharp and witty that he ad-libs. and that's refreshing to reporters because they like to hear real answers rather than something from their internal hard drive, the candidate's internal hard drive. he doesn't punch a button. he actually answers. but sometimes it gets him in trouble because he makes mistakes. >> belva: right. well, it's almost non-news, but i understand meg whitman has put more money into the campaign. >> $20 million. 20 million more. she put in tuesday as that last debate was starting. that puts her up to i think it's $141 million. and that's by far the most of any candidate in california history. >> belva: wow. well, we turn now to the propositions. they used to not be places where there was tons of money, but you've got at least one that quite a bit of money's been put into. we're talking about proposition 22 and 24 tonight. >> right. we'll get to t

she has an tie-view on that. harry reid stepped in to save jobs in the center, she said it is not any job, so she has to go to the rich precincts like where you live to raise money, because she is terrible in her own state. >> well, we will take your money or paul's money to get rid of harry reid. i will take the money i will win off of paul, and paul and i have a bet on texas and oklahoma tomorrow, and not that they are both red states and we bet a dinner and $100 contribution that he can send to sharron angle if he loses. >> i cannot do that. i cannot wait to eat the steak that rollins is going to buy me, because texas will redeem themselves. >> and beat oklahoma. hook 'em horns. >> and we have received two noes from sharron angle and harry reid, but they have both said no. thank you, both. >>> the race for gov flor is er in new york gets uglier. and could the deadly terrorist attack that happened in mumbai, india happen right here in the united states? we will show you what one u.s. city is doing to prepare. t

the body mass index has been the way to measure obesity for years. a simple calculus -- a simple calculation based on height and weight. many of the people, according to body mass index, many of the people in this gym or obese. >> my body mass index its higher because of the muscle i'm building. >> this scanner uses white light technology to measure the precise, three-dimensional map of access fat. >> body mass index is outdated and it is not particularly useful. we have been doing use it -- research for years with our body scanner and we can identify individuals with increased risks of heart attacks and strokes. >> the full results are being made available today. the scanners may show that bdi is the future. >> the bolivian government has backtracked on a new law designed to cut the sales of coca leaves to cut cocaine production. there were widespread -- widespread protests among cocoa growers. this is gm t -- "gmt." the rescue 33 july and miners that have been trapped underground for two months is expected to start in less than 24 hours. unions in

see you later. >> dana has been great, she has been a sport about the project. it was cool for her to see it and actually like it. as an artist, it means a lot to us. we are going to make it look really clean today. then it should be done. we have had this mural of for about six years and it has not been tagged. it really works as a deterrent. a lot of us graffiti artists have been waiting for an opportunity like this, to express ourselves on walls. and there are so many walls around the city that could

that has reassured the west who has lifted their objections. >> iran declares the activities and materials under the comprehensive safeguard agreement and declared that the materials are for peaceful activities. >> other concerns about the program continue. while the ron prepares to declare triads, the heart of the confrontation remains unresolved. >> you can find out more about the nuclear program on the bbc news website. there are satellite images which show how the reactor has been filled. indonesia is facing a possible double disaster. the earthquake looks to have killed at least 100 people. hundreds more are missing. now a volcano seems close to full-scale eruption. it is throwing hot ash into the air. local people have been evacuated. the earthquake triggered a tsunami. >> search and rescue officials will be on their way to the island off the coast of sumatra to find any more survivors from the powerful tsunami that was created as a result of the earthquake late monday. the indonesian vice president and the house minister have toward the area. it has been difficult for any search and

given that nothing in washington has happened on this issue. >> you are right that there has been a lot of concern expressed about the latino vote in this election cycle. and what percentage of latinos is going to come out particularly because during the last couple of election cycles as you know, the latino vote has been rising significantly. i do believe that latinos will come out ultimately because of a couple of things. the immigration issue has stirred the pot. there is no question about that. particularly in states like arizona, nevada, other states that look to be taking up an arizona-like law. the obama administration has made progress on several of the issues that matter to the latino community. healthcare is a good example. a second example is access to educational opportunities. higher education, making student loans more affordable. there is a lot of distance between here and there in terms of informing folks but i do think as the closing days of this campaign happen with all the social media and television advertising, door-to-door, rich, i do not believe that the latino en

it has been proven for *. -- it has been proven for times. -- it has been proven four times. it is not a zero sum game. when you lower tax rates, you get increased activity and you get higher revenues. it is good for the economy. its good for the federal government. >> mr. edwards, one minute rebuttal. >> one reason i was called a fiscal conservative is because i do not make promises on fiscal issues that lead to higher and higher deficits because they are good sound bites on the mpaign trail. if we are going to balance the budget, cutting taxes is not true. national economists would agree with that point that it is simply a false promise. the fact is, mr. flores can call it what he wants. the eerts call it social security protestation. he was able to put their social security taxes in a private account rather than a social security trust fund. that would add two trillion dollars to the national debt over the next 10 years -- $2 treen to the national debt over the next 10 years. mr. flores is the one being fiscally irresponsible by posing easy answers to complex, important fi

this district has been traditionally republican but has trended democrat. that was significantly aided by president obama and the massive number of democrats that the campaign registered in pennsylvania and the new and john registration they got in that state. this is really a district that is a complete tossup. host: is there any conversation that they are leaving their seats open to switch parties? guest: some democrats on the national level would have a preferred some of them stay in their seats especially in the some of these conservative democratic strongholds. you look at what happened in the first district in west virginia where the congressman, before losing in a primary and getting trounced, he ran unopposed the last time. there is very much a sense among a lot of democrats that this was potentially a way for republicans and that if they were either going to retire or potentially jump to higher office is that this should be the year to do it. host: rocco, maryland. an independent scholar. how are you? you are on with shane d'aprile. caller: i feel

has the supreme court decided this? >> the supreme court has not. our charter has changed since then but this it -- be asked of our charter are identical and the provisions of the reform act are all the same. there has been no change in the underlying structure. >> with respect to the political reform act, is there any language or legislative history that talks about the intent of that act with respect to the exercise of vat tell when a conflict of interest exists. >> i am not familiar with the history silicon not answer that question. >> mr. anyone that would know that? i know that you work with the political reform act on a number of cases. is any light and is provided that is underlying the decision of the court. >> i would be happy to have someone looking to that in the meeting and get back to you later on if that is feasible. >> since this was a case decided in 1986, has the city attorney's office given any consideration as to whether or not the facts involved here would be of such a nature so that there could be a different conclusion to the c

satellite television she has cable because she has the money over the venezuelan government she works for them should does not disclose worst sources come from her newspaper is i don't know where ok so here is one that are open and running out of time and she is going to be very sure of this before we go to break ever respond before we go to break away go for it go for it yes. first of all. everyone who takes that radical extreme position against the chavez government claims that anyone who has a different position receives funding from the job for three street and i'm not against jerry is not. an eight excuse me i am not a paid agent of the venezuelan government i am an independent attorney from new york city has been doing an impression of research for years on the us intervention i blame my client base for you and i usually write books and i write you know pages from you excuse me for excuse me. in any case after shortages go after a short break we will continue our discussion on venezuela's pocket stay with our team. and. england and france tried to reason with hitler germany. sin

she has resigned from the job she has held for 27 years. she has received hate mail, abusive phone messages, and death threats. >> all this was taken into account. she got five years and almost 1,500 pounds in fines but still maintains she does not know why she did it. >> two reminders of another era. cairo's old relics of a time when it was the paris of the middle east. they are under threat for modern development. our correspondent has been taking a look. >> it used to be one of the glories of cairo. now they are crumbling ruins. many more have been demolished. imagine the fabulous parties. the cream of society and peering out in a full evening dress. i sneaked into one of the magnificent old buildings, reminders of the luxurious past and unappreciated by the residents. >> this is a fabulous deal of. the ornate decoration are absolutely breathtaking, but now there is just a poor family left living here. it is a shadow, just falling down, and that is what the owner wants. he wants it to collapse, presumably so he can build a high rise. >>

she has two challengers. bates and john rensonhene, a businessman who used to be on the council. and the firefighters and the police unions have come out in heavy, heavy force against the incumbent gale mclaughlin. documents she tried not to pay some student loans and other issues. lots of money being spent there. they believe she's anti-jobs so they're coming out for her big, big-time. i talked to someone in richmond today. 17 pieces of mail in one day hitting the mailboxes in richmond -- >> belva: so much reading for people to do now. zpli don't know people who read them. i think the recycle bins are going to be extra full this week. >> belva: we're going to move to some of the state propositions. going to start with you, john myers, if you don't mind. tell us a bit about 20 and 27. >> 20 and 27 are joined at the hip it feels like in the campaign, and everybody acknowledges that the voters have got a way to sell prop 20, which would add congressional map drawing to the powers of the soon-to-be created citiz

it has stopped production. the current stock in stores will be the last. >> in 1979, the walkman change lifestyles by popularizing recorded music on the go. the cassette player began revolutionizing the way people listened to their favorite sounds. no longer did music lovers have to take get a blasters everywhere they went. music was mobile and personal unless it was turned into loud. the walkman and its rivals spark the imaginations of travelers. 200 million were sold. 1980's icon. it is struggling against the ipod and m.p. three players in the digital realm. sony says it will continue to produce and sell cassettes in north america, europe, and asia where demand is not totally 0. >> we round up this edition. join us again when you can. >> hello and welcome. >> see the news unfold, get the top stories from around the globe and click to play video reports. go to bbc.com/news to experience the in-depth, expert reporting of "bbc world news" online. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york

traffic has been rerouted. an official tells us the break will be text sent, but the road will be shut down for several days while repairs are made. it that sounds familiar, it is because a few blocks away another break, the debt st. in december. >> in tonight's education alert, school districts across the country are trying to get a handle on cyber-bullying. tonight we're princeton's. -- tonight, we hear from students. students are learning how to speak the same language on topics such as cyber-bullying. >> nowadays everyone, even six- year olds, have accounts online. >> much of what is being shared at this conference may help shape school policy across the state. >> luxury vehicles had been bitten by the recall but. details are ahead. >> restrain security scare at a nearby airport. passengers and all of the luggage had to be we stand before takeoff. >> we all get annoyed when the grocery store is too crowded. one man and did something unorthodox and illegal to beat the crowd. >> if you have not yet picked up

he has work for dpw for 25 year th say he has a stellar record. seven years ago, he married his wife. >> i know we all had to go one day but i never thought he would go this way. >> reporter: he just went off to work this morning? >> went off to work. i talked to him. i said be careful. tell me when you get to work. healled me about 5:38. i dozed back off. next thing, i know the phone richblg i had a missed call now i don't know wch way to go. i don't know if i'm coming or going. i'll be okay. all of my support from family members. >> repter: because of what happened, no trash collection and the city grievance counsellors provided for the dwp workers. back to you. >> thank you. >>> the maryland state police identified the woman who was killed while trying to cross 270 in gaithersburg early tuesday morning. investigats say 25-year-old natasha tobin of ft. washington was illegally walking on the freeway. no charges will beiled against the drivers of a bus and a car that hit her. >>> the serial burglar may have struck again overnight in vienna. polic

christine o'donnell has to stanford the taxpayers for you having a right to get -- has to stand for the taxpayers and you having a right to get a paycheck if you just focus on that choice and make it a policy choice, not a personality choice she has a chance to win. >> greta: meg whitman in california she's got the issue over the housekeeper. what is your advice for her on how to handle that controversy? >> well, i think that meg whitman has to go back to the much bigger issue for all of california, which is how much longer are you going to allow sacramento to destroy the state's economy to cripple everybody in the state to reduce everybody's income. put more on food stamps and kill more jobs and drive more companies out of california? i was just in texas last week the number of companies that call them from california and say they are thinking of moving to texas, because they can't an for the regulations, the red tape, the taxes, the special interest politics, she's got to wrap sacramento around jerry brown's neck. brown represents a family in office since 1946, the democratic party of