into it's here like it has in egypt and then one has to deal with it i i mean.

into its ear like it has in egypt and then one has to deal with it i mean i regard these groups as the slum equivalents of christian democracies socially conservative organizations but perfectly happy to follow the latest economic trends. which dominate western do deals with the united states but you make the muslim brotherhood sound fairly benign really do you think that christian minorities and other minorities have something to fear from that well i mean there is always within moderate islamist parties a current which feeling that they can't really offer.

our correspondent has more. >> the mexican army has been fighting for five years. the mexican people are paying the price. 50,000 have been killed in the government's war against the cartels. many mexicans are asking if the prices too high. -- price is too high. watfch this. since pressing calderon launched his assault on the gains, numbers have spiked dramatically. from traditional trouble spots around the country, it increases. this woman says it is all too real. she was hounded out by the drug gangs. shoe is accused of keeping a journalist who wrote an article they did not like. she does not want to show her face. >> mexico is currently one of the most dangerous places in the world for journalists. this story is one of many. ordinary people caught up in the fighting through no fault of their own. is it time for a new approach? i ask the man responsible for the security strategy whether the time had come to try to negotiate with the cartels. what do you think this would mean for the families of the people of lost their lives because of the actions of these cartel

none the less, he has a lot of question that is he still has to answer. some of those he addressed in a conversation with reporters earlier today, acknowledging some mistakes saying that he is going to have to be a lot better to try to stay on message. you try to have that happen again tonight. but i think one thing that was noticeable, as he has said throughout the course of this campaign, michigan, the state where he was born and raised is personal. and he stuck around a little bit longer than usual, chris, shaking hands, lingering here. really savoring this win, recognizing its significance for him. but he still heads to ohio. he's got to go to north dakota. he's going to the state of washington. he's got a busy seven days ahead. and what we're talk about next tuesday is just as important as what we're talking about tonight. >> let's go right now for more on the upcoming contest, next week to howard feinman both msnbc and nbc analysts. it seems to me, howard, that you've got mitt romney in virginia. you've got newt starting with probably georgia. tell

ambassador to the united nations has said that his days are numbered also the white house has mentionedthat to negotiate with also that is to is basically a way to fail or now the u.s. has said that they hire not planning on supplying arms to the syrian rebels but they have said that no option is off the table or in english the reporting there and in the light of a recent u.n. security council fallouts when moscow and beijing blocked a draft resolution on syria r.t. spoke to russia's ambassador to the body it says that piling pressure only on the us and regime gives unilateral advantages to the rebels who are also to blame for the violence in syria. their latest round of military confrontation in syria started a couple of days before that resolution draft resolution was put to vote and the reason i'm here i'm trying not trying to justify anybody but simply trying to be analytical is that as the morning during mission of that i believe was there and as the situation was evolving everybody saw that the government troops were pulling out of certain. quarters and in cities that territory wa

is to iran has russia and it has china increasingly it has the venezuelan and cuba another words those governments in the world in addition of course to syria which has its own problems right now with the countries in the world that don't want the entire world to be dominated by one power the united states of america they recognize that the existence of iran as an independent government is something that is positive meaning that if the united states were were were to be successful in carrying out regime change in iran they would be emboldened to carry out further destabilizing efforts against other powers including russia and china by the way even though there are great powers. so i think that iran has allies and i think iran is trying to show that they can weather the storm and also that they can rally their population in spite of the fact the divisions that were revealed in two thousand and nine after the elections the presidential elections the iranian people as a whole i don't believe they should be sanctioned the iranian people believe that they have as they do the right to develo

how he has -- what he has done. what his policies have done, how he has helped the american people and he has got to make sure the progressives, some of whom have got a little bit off the high of the first term, some of them he has not pleased as much. the progressives need to get out the vote. he needs to get out the left vote. >> bill: i got nothing out of that. >> come on. >> help me, america. look, the fact that he is under water in so many key states, it's not good for an incumbent president. but he is going to raise about a billion dollars so he will have a lot of resources. he will be able to get out. he has the power of encouple incumbency. the problem for obama as incumbent president most politically toxic element for any candidate running for president especially the president is the unemployment number. the election for him. >> bill: going down, monday canchts of course the broader economy because we are seeing anemic economic growth. >> bill: if the unemployment is going down, stock market did well in ja

much resentment, has created too many stereotypes, has split europeans down the middle, has split us up into central european states and the outer most states. we need to decisively say no to any such distinctions. >> monti's plea could be too little too late here. the threat of a disorderly default here is no longer such a peril for greece's neighbors. take a look. it's been three years since the start of the eurozone debt crisis in greece. as such, many would have thought by now a lasting and credible solution would have been found. after a bailout and a second on the cards, greece remains the thorn in the eurozone's side. the country could be one month away from defaulting on its debts and in the balance hangs a $170 billion aid package. as such, many are now saying this could be the start of a new phase of isolation for greece. the eurozone's bond markets were once hypersensitive to the events in greece. in november, yields across the continent soared. italian ten-year bonds surpassed 7%, a level which risked pricing the country out of the open markets. tloo months on and with a

into this year like it has in egypt and then one has to deal with it i mean i regard these groups a.

she has committed no crime. she has merely broken a rigid and time-honored code of our society, a code so severe that whoever breaks it is hounded from our midst as unfit to live with. she is the victim of cruel poverty and ignorance but i cannot pity her. she is white. she understood full well the enormity of her offense, but because her desires were stronger than the code she was breaking she persisted in breaking it. she persisted, and her subsequent behavior is something we have all known at one time or another. she tried to put the -- she did something every child has done. she tried to put the evidence of her offense away from her, but in this case she was no child hiding stolen contraband. she struck out as her victim of necessity. she must put him away from her. she must remove him from her presence, from this world. she must destroy the evidence of her offense. what was the evidence of her offense? tom robinson, a human being. she must put tom robinson away from her. tom robinson was her daily reminder

annually has been very serious though has been quick to condemn the car when in the days of blank checks are over or they condemned mubarak tons of times but at the end of that the continued on flowing that the provide support also continued flowing we don't buy or washington's so-called support for democracy here in the middle east washington wants to stabilize the situation as much as possible in order to get into its interests they don't care about democracy meanwhile even those on the streets protesting against car sharing the council's concerns about the ngos motives the usa has had a hand in tips policy making for years but the whole n.t. and your campaign has become the first serious disagreement between america and the country's new authorities cairo wanted to send washington and message that it's no longer the silent dog it was under mubarak but an independent state which will last so the right any outside interference some doubts though they really minute the end to military movement growing have a vigor you can see it over there this if you don't kill us all the armed forces o

america has won once again.e always do. >> he was radicalized in london and spent time training in an al qaeda camp in yemen, declaring war against christians and jews. his thoughts were -- this airplane was the target of the most serious attempt to attack america since 9/11. he had explosives in his underpants and set them off with a liquid chemical. many passengers had the same fauquier >> we were going to die. >> he was 10 feet away from the bomber. >> i yelled fire! fire! not even in two minutes, there was an explosion and there were big flames that were so high, they were above his head. i yelled again. >> prosecutors say that this is what would have happened if the bomb worked properly. the plot has prompted big changes in airport security. the ball was knocked down because it contains no metal. but now there are full body scanners around the world. the case highlighted serious feelings among america's intelligence community. his father was told -- his father told the cia in nigeria that his son had been r

my question is again, regarding germany, germany has grown rapidly but the surplus, italy has grown relatively slowly and had quite a large deficit around 3% of gdp. is this a sign of major competitiveness of italy, germany and the rest of the world and how does your plan beyond structural reforms which take a long time to work actually deal with that? >> can i take the second -- >> please do. >> the second question first. the answer is unambiguously yes. italian entrepreneurs and managers in this room would probably confer that italy has accumulated sizable worsening of competitiveness. that explains to a large extent quietly for the last 12 or 15 years has had an average rate of growth about half that of the euro area, not on the euro area. structural reforms play only in the long term. yes and no. coming out of italy, estimates i gave earlier, some structural reforms can come up rather quickly and i think the direction of policy has really to look at the factor of productivity. as your economy would call it. which means a lot of work has been done in the labor markets in order to facilitate

it has an awful lot to say in favor of it.nd it is moving quickly and there are changes that have been made. we think you should move it for and we are interested in that discussion of bonuses. we think it has all lot of promise. everyone said this is pretty good and it should move forward. a lot of credit to supervisor chiu on it. thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i have to say that tim is a tough act to follow, but i will try. we represent priority parking and priority parking operates various parking lot in the downtown area. we are glad to see the changes to the rate restrictions. we're glad to see those are being separated out and will be further that it with the mta and parking lot operatoregarding thd operation of the parking lots, i have to reiterate priority parking and a parking association objects to the elimination of the longstanding provision under the code that allows for the continued operation of these parking lots. that was part of the grandfathering back in the 1980's. just a reminder these parkin

can do as it has in history carry out regime change. and you can see that interview in full in just over an hour or or on our way or you can watch it on our website as well r.t. dot com. well the u.n. general assembly has adopted a non-binding resolution this week calling on syria's president assad to step down russia was among twelve states who voted against the motion saying it fails to deal with the armed opposition meanwhile damascus is vowing to implement major reforms amid reports of intensifying violence or to marry for notion is in syria. this is racially in syria means volatile with tensions between security forces and the armed opposition groups continue in claiming lives of both military and civilians almost every day on thursday we attended the funerals of a young boy who was gunned down early here in damascus during the n.t. government protest and the procession itself eventually turned into a hostile to a straight in the clashes that followed and that continued the next day five people were killed and many others injured o

he has a chronic condition. he has a political anemia. he has a hard time exciting people. he doesn't know how to touch the buttons for conservatives, and when he tries too hard he looks inauthentic. santorum is not an ideal candidate. >> not at all. >> he has an acute condition, i think, which is kind of a culture war fever. he seems to enjoy those debates, culture war debates a little too much. it scares people. people don't like aggressors in the culture war. it's hard, though, for romney to exploit that. it's hard to come in and criticize his social conservative can views in the republican primary. >> woodruff: you mean during this period. >> this period. he can do it through proxies. he can raise questions about his electability. but of course barack obama won't have any problems attacking the views on contraception or women's rights issues or gay rights issues. it creates a dynamic i think if i were barack obama i would want to face santorum, but it's hard for romney to make those attacks about electability. >> one of the things about santorum that has gone uninoid, j

the supreme court has withdrawn these licenses. the whole thing has got to be done again.t is only since 2008. some of the bigger licenses are not affected. but the large number that are, -- and it is pretty chaotic. and what is going to happen to these licenses? what is going to happen to the development that has been put into these estimates -- into these systems, or the loans by banks? all of it is up in the air. and there's another problem, explained by our correspondent in mumbai. where is india's reputation? >> some are suggesting, a couple of ministers here, are saying that the supreme court is showing that india is dealing with corruption. on the other side, there may be companies still thinking that it is not all sorted out yet and we need more short -- more assurances. we need more of the bigger names of ministers to held -- to be held accountable for this. >> what about facebook? >> what did we learn from this deciding to go public? >> the thing i cannot understand is that he is 27 years old. and he started it in his bedroom >> he controls about 54% of this comp

it has had so much opposition. china has been digging its heels about. america and now even india and russia. the boss of airbus has said something has to be done about this or it will be detrimental to airlines. there was a call for the united nations to get involved. countries like china and america are very upset they are having to pay this levy. they say it could end up sparking some sort of trade war. china says it is costing its airlines $124 million per year in extra costs. a lot of opposition and a lot of pressure on the european union. >> thank you very much. the israeli foreign ministry says embassies in georgia in india have been targeted by bombs. the details are still going on. we can go to delhi for the very latest. i understand you have been close to the scene, sanjoy? >> that is right. i've been about 100 miles away from the israeli diplomat's vehicle that was hit by explosion. it took place not far from the israeli embassy, quite close to the official residence of the israeli prime minister. the fire has been put out. police are on hand,

by the syrian government the syrian government has according to its official sources has reported many casualties on the ground that have fallen died in the last few days and the most it's really hard to determine what's really going on on the ground there because of safety issues to reach the place and confirm. definite numbers of people died. according to that's what according to activists saying that the syrian military has basically. bombed some parts of the city government house completely refuted any type of involvement that they have actually. in the city of course they blame it on the terrorist groups that have been taking active role in the city they are spread all over the place there and causing many casualties the government also has issued many statements today that the security forces were able to kill tens of terrorists that belong to these terrorist groups that they also believe that are being backed by foreign foreign influence on the ground russia's prime minister vladimir putin has cautioned against outside forceful intervention in the syrian conflict and has warned

and he has already.any roots of the tea party are embedded in ron paul and the ron paul nation. and the voters that are behind ron paul are not just going to go vote for mitt romney and hop on board after the republican convention, they are so loyal. they will want him to say, you want to run a third party, we are behind you? where do you want us to go. he has been consistent and has been who he is and loyal to his own principals and you just have to give him credit for that. he will not win. >> this is a bad weekend for the ron paul campaign, what happened in nevada, the strategy they have been the talking up, we will go into february and rack up delegates there, i don't know if the count is complete. he is hovering at 19% in nevada, the talk was they were not putting numbers on it, but the idea you were led to believe was of 30% to 35%. he cannot get 19%. he will not rack up delegates. if romney runs away with the race after super tuesday. if ron paul brings a block of thr 300 or so, he will be voted d

what has changed? is it that just now othey are changing the music now? what has changed? us this has been an issue for a long term. -- this has been an issue for a long time. they were cited last year on february 7. there has been lots of notices going out. we have not gotten a lot of responses back. with lack of response, you are not sure if they did or did not. that is a valid question. this has been an issue a long time, and neighbors have reached the breaking point. >> two other commissioners have questions? i was going to ask a question, but i can wait. >> i think it would pabe really valuable to listen to the neighbors discuss it etc. >> thank you. i need all the guidance i can get. have you had the occasion to take any sound test spars there. >> the sound escapes from the front to the buyer has improved -- to the back has improved. the sound going into neighbors residents on either side has not improved. i think it is important to make one comment. this permit is older than the hills, so a big

previously, the forensic evidence has been discredited.hey found the baby is, proving that a dingo took it, but we have never had a formal blaming of a dingo. if they prove that, all of those rumors will go to rest, and they can return to their lives as innocent people for all to see. >> we will leave it there. thank you. >> now to latin america, because residents of hostages have taken part in a marathon radio program said linked up with 2000 radio stations across the world. this is the part of columbia a few get to see. is a hidden war where the army tries to take on illusive rebels hiding in the mountains. columbia's largest group of left-wing guerrillas, who have been fighting the government for decades, took another area. they have been using the stereo for drug trafficking. the military wants to stop them, but they are not the only ones. -- they have been using the area for drug trafficking. this girl's father was kidnapped in 1989. this video is the only proof he is alive. to raise awareness, his daughter has just walked 65 kilomete

he has proven himself to be an asset and he has proven he has the kind of establishment that any of us would want in our community. with that, and you have any questions for me? president newlin: no, thank you for coming and thank-you for your presentation. anybody else? please come forward. >> hello. i am the past president of the marine and merchants association. we have met with paul owens cheryl *. i was at the meeting for the neighborhood and he invited everybody. i know that he did a lot of -- a job of outrage. i get it. i am a business owner. pretty involved in my neighborhood. it is an asset, for sure. we're lucky to have him. he is doing the best that he can. i think we should note he has asked for help, which i think is good. we wrote a letter of support from our president. i hope you will consider it. president newlin: thank you. >> i was retained as part of the gardland -- pearl and public relations team to do the average necessary trade and want to thank patrisha. i have been on the phone week after week and my wife thinks i'm having an affair with a lady named patrisha. t

he has authored numerous publications and has over 50 u.s. patents. >> thank you for organizing this panel discussion, and thank you, everybody, for graciously being here today. it is my great honor to introduce an incredibly distinguished panel of industrial luminaries. let me start with timothy, simon, and jeanette. tim is a professor at the stanford business school where he teaches a very popular class on this service via in fact, i have taken your class, and you bring in some incredible speakers and make it very entertaining. jim also has a distinguished career in the private sector. he was the president of oracle's on demand service, which by some records was the first online on demand service. cloud computing has a lot of fathers, but tim is often called the grandfather of cloud computing because of that endeavor. but tim is also an investor in a cloud computing companies, and author of some very exciting cloud computing books. thank you for being here. next, we have simon crosby. he is an entrepreneur, who has just launched his latest

has one. up to home for some russian troops may have been damaged by the extreme cold weather say worried foremost it's only germany france and poland are also risk from sustained low temperatures which of thirty three in some polls was expected to skyrocket prices for things like bread wheat futures have been of the ukraine russian government warned they may limit exports to guarantee the mystic supply both countries are usually big exporters of grain global we proceed eleven percent in the second hole for january alone we will russia's top port never receive suspended its grain terminal several times after the black sea froze over for the first time in thirty years a drought from july to november last year had already weakened crops the head of russia's one company says fifty percent of the country's great crop could be damaged by heavy winds and the worst weather in a quarter of a century first. show one in three great points have already been lost well that's the business is for this hour

all qaida has indorse the rebels fighting in syria under president assad syria has been a secular state some analysts argue they're one of the reasons why al-qaeda supports the violent uprising in syria is that in the last secular more islam is the environment it's easier to recruit new terrorists if the government holds that you'll be looking forward to just a very long period of complete disintegration and they will be able to attract more and more fanatical recruits look at the civil war in iraq in two thousand and six and seven it was absolutely appalling the calls to arm fighting groups in syria sound even more all army given the u.s. history of arming radicals afghanistan one example that it was of placing itself in alliance with the mujahideen including osama bin laden and these people who now of course it is lately been deploring as fanatical fanatical enemies that the united states said these. these alliances a totally cynical and totally opportunistic there's not a shred of prince william you know but despite the hocks outcry the obama administration is taking a more cautious

has been compromised. but one former greek finance minister says the european intervention is a necessary evil. >> i think, in fact, it's beneficial that we're going to have increased monitoring and that there's going to be an escrow account. i think these are positive decisions because we have proven over several years that we are not particularly good at handling such issues. so we need help, and that's going to be helpful. >>> let's have a quick look at european stock markets, trading for an hour and eight minutes now exactly. it does look like another day of losses. if we look at the xetra dax, the main eurozone index, that has been moving down since the open, just steadily selling off. clearly, the good news we've had, for example, on the u.s. economy is not really impacting here in europe. i think any optimism we had following this greek bailout deal has been fairly short-lived. most people in the markets do tend to feel it's a bit of a band-aid and it will only be a matter of months before the greek

now, the construction phase has begun. more than 170 trees are being cleared. >> those trees are being held come hell or high water, and it is leaving a very painful and dennis behind. that is why i'm sad. >> stuttgart's multi-billion your face lift is a done deal for city hall, but it has come at the cost of deep divisions in the local community. >> our political correspondent is in the studio with us now to talk about this. explain this to our viewers -- why does this project continued to make people so upset? >> this construction project has become a lightning rod for protesters who are passionate about all sorts of things. there are those, of course, who feel that this construction project represents a massive waste of taxpayer money, but there are those also who feel that they simply do not want a construction site in the center of their city for the next 10 years. there are those who want to preserve the city's architectural heritage. they feel this will put in that. and, of course, there are those who are very much

he has a charisma deficit. he is starting from a weak position, much like john mccain. >> they have to learn how to talk to people. >> he needs a new narrative. i have business experience doesn't exactly inspire people. he needs to say if he doesn't like washington, here is what you would do to fix it. tap into the anger. chris: the turn out question has been way down in the primaries. he did badly, but nobody seemed to show up. we asked the matthews meter, would romney had turn out problems, and given what has happened so far. four out of eight say yes. clarence, you said yes. >> yes. i mentioned this for the john mccain parallel, and i am seeing deja vu all over again. obama enraged the right and got them fired up. >> romney has been waiting around and says make sure nobody is going to win this nomination but me. then i will be the only alternative for obama. the economy is going to be terrible and they will vote for me. the economy is getting better, and romney has not said what he would do to make it still

she has been a participant at the neighborhood center, she has been a leader in the community that has been active on some many issues involving the rights of tenants. she has fought for so many years to make sure that we bring the necessary resources for the housing community, and in particular, focusing on the needs of young people. there are some many young people whose lives have been touched by mama georgia. if you need to know what is happening in the neighborhood, she is the person to go to. you can sometimes run into her on the 67 bus line. if you are lucky enough to run in to her, you can enjoy a pleasant conversation, and you are always struck by the down to earth at the very real way that she interact with people. the list of attributes and goes on and on, we are proud that she is here, and you can see some members of the community are here with her. it is truly an honor for me to recognize on behalf of the board of supervisors, for being a leader in the community for over 36 years, for the many hours of volunteer work, for being a steadfast senior program participants. for

i'm glad that she has resigned. i'm glad that komen made the decision not to defund planned parenthood right away or at least to try to backtrack. so but i think at this point people legitimately don't trust the komen foundation to be telling the truth. as long as that's the case, their future is really in question. >> teri o'neal, president of the national organization of women, great to have you with us tonight. i appreciate your time. this is a victory, is it not? >> it is a victory. it is a victory. it's a step up. there's a longer road to go, but this is a victory. >> all right. thank you, teri. appreciate your time. that's "the ed show." i'll be back live at 11:00 eastern time for another edition of the ed show. we'll have the poll results. the rachel maddow show starts right now.

gingrich has the reputation for being undisciplined. anyone expect romney to top him where he portrays himself as sort of a caricature of the unfeeling rich. >> romney is the clear front runner coming out of florida. second of all there is -- not excusing this by the way, because it is a bad gap -- but there is a difference between misspeaking and saying things uneloquently as opposed to making yourself the issue and being completely unlikable. and i think romney is -- look he has a problem in that he's not the best communicate for of all time. he is not always a very good politician but i think it's different although still a problem for him, but newt gingrich has never been well liked and doesn't know how to make the race about the other guy. and whether we're going to have newt gingrich or mitt romney or rick santorum the only way they have a chance of winning is turn this into a referendum on president obama. romney's gaps may be a huge issue down the stretch. >> for romney in this particular case though is part of the issue how he

a tv talk-show host has more than 100,000 followers. she has released a book of her tweets. she says this becomes -- this has become a natural way to communicate. >> because of a democratic environment -- indonesia has been for over a decade, people of very critical of everything, of the government, the society. everybody has an opinion on everything. i think that is what creates this. >> that noise is beginning to have an impact offline. this protest was a result of organizes efforts on line. most of the people who attended heard about it through facebook or twitter. social media is becoming an increasingly popular and powerful tool. as popular as this movement seemed online, not as many people who were expected to come actually showed up. this demonstration calls for more government action against violent muslim groups. it as unlikely it will lead to any results. using social media to affect social change is a growing trend. indonesian's have a whole new tool. it is at their fingertips. ta. news, jakarat >> there is an exhibition in london that is putting a new spin on hoa

ten months later that share has decreased to less than 4%. japan has 54 nuclear reactors. as of this week 51 more than 90% are offline. most were shut down for regular inspections. the government has ordered that nuclear plants undergo extra safety tests before restarting. another reactor will come off the grid on monday. this one provides electricity to osaka, the country's second largest city. if the situation continues all units in the country will be out of operation by the end of april. the question of when or even if to restart the new reactors has become a national issue. key players in this process are the local governments that host nuclear facilities. nhk conducted a nationwide survey last week of these host communities. we received replies from 29 municipalities excluding those in fukushima prefecture. the main question was do you support the restarting of nuclear reactors? in today's nuclear watch, our reporter is going to explain the results of the survey. our conversation will be conducted in japanese with simultaneous interpreters. >> translator: nuclear saf

people this has nothing to do with their rights it has nothing to do with the killing of innocent people eccentric cetera this is all about geo political change in the region you take syria down and it's a boon for israel maybe but certainly for other countries where hezbollah is weakened in the next target the great prize of the mall is a ran that's what it's all about isn't it yeah well that's. a point of view again has no connection with reality what i mean one explain yourself why do you say that you dismiss the theory when you don't know anyone who are rising up. as i started to say before you interrupted everyone can see that the syrian people are rising up and risking their lives day after day week after week month after month thousands of people all over the country tens of thousands of people so you think you should have really carry in your hands in should there be a military intervention in squad stop this you know i'm not calling for i don't think there should be and i don't think there needs to be i think that the force of the people in syria will oust the regime sooner rath

now she has 10.eer high lead with two gold medals at the vancouver olympics. >> the olympics went like a dream for me. >> that success has made magdalena neuner germany's most popular sports woman, and gina sponsorship deals. she has made millions and almost single-handedly turn by avalon into a glamour sport. but at just 25, she has decided to hang up her skis. in early december, she announced her retirement, citing a lack of motivation in constant media attention. >> it is stressful having so many people around you, watching what you do, following your every move. >> but life in this pilot also has its upside. >> i have grown up fast these past few years but i am 25 now, and i have experienced so much better i am very grateful for my successes. >> it is a question every journalist is asking, but magdalena neuner swears she will not be making a comeback. in three weeks, she plans to compete for the last time, at the world cup event. after that, the young german begins the next chapter in her life. >

romney has won 3. gingrich has one one. in the battle to be the conservative alternative to mitt romney one could argue santorum at this point has as much if not more of a claim than newt gingrich does. jon: it's a fascinating race. thank you for keeping an eye on it for us. be sure to watch chris wallace. check out his guest sarah palin, the former governor of alaskan former gop candidate. check for the listings when it runs in your area. martha: slamming the bush and obama administration over release of detainees at guantanamo bay. the report find too many risks were taken in releasing detainees from this prison. one out of three of terror suspects released or transferred from gitmo either went onto reengage in insurgent activities or are suspected of doing as much. peter doocey has more on this for us. how many returned to terror. >> the doj said 779 detainees have been held at gitmo. 600 have been released so far. 27% were confirmed or suspected to have been engaged in terrorist or in sur gent abg sifts in 2011. that is

snyder has endorsed him. he has made it clear that he will not agree or disagree with the policy. they worked. governor romney is campaigning in michigan. general motors claimed its most profitable year ever in history. at gm and chrysler paid back their loans. people are going back to work. you have gm, ford and chrysler operating on three shifts because of consumer demand. i have never heard him saying, is it not great that the companies are doing well? is it not great that people are back to work? >> how is it that the governor of michigan can endorse someone who keeps trumping the fact he was opposed to the auto industry bailout and will not acknowledge that it is working. how does the governor of the state endorse that guy? >> there is not a republican candidate that supported helping the domestic industry. if one is objective, i believe that romney would be the strongest candidate against obama in the fall. i think the governor wants to see republicans win. that is probably the reason that he did endorse governor romney. >> what is your sense of why santorum is surging? you

anyone who has followed the practices that pg&e has a engaged in i think has reason to be concerned. this is about giving consumers and ratepayers the choice. that is one of the integral pieces and components of community choice aggregation. that is why the board and mayors in the past have been supportive of it, and i hope that's support continues out of room to hundred. i just want to make that note, and i will keep you informed of those conversations. colleagues, any other comments or questions? this is an information item, so madam clerk, if you could please call item 6. >> would you like to continue that matter -- commissioner campos: yes, if we could continue that item to the call of the chair. we continue that item to the call of the chair without objection. >> item 6, study on the voting process, including rent joyce voting joycerank choice -- including rank choice voting for local offices in the city and county. commissioner campos: this is an item requested we put on the agenda as an information item that may perhaps turned into an action item. lafco conducts studies on a n

i think he has to be considered the solid favorite here. he has really worked nevada. so i think it's going to pay off for him on saturday. >> brown: ray suarez gets two views on whether israel is ready to bomb iran, and how the u.s. is responding to that possibility. >> woodruff: hari sreenivasan updates the story about the susan g. komen foundation after the breast cancer charity dropped its plans to eliminate grants to planned parenthood. >> brown: plus, mark shields and david brooks analyze the week's news. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: bnsf railway. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: payrolls were up and unemployment was down in the j

>> inouye gingrich has had a difficult week. -- a new to gingrich has had a did a good week. he has been kind of lethargic on the stump. this has been arguably the most unsettled primary race for either party in the modern era. in 2011, there were more people had in the voting in the national polls than any previous at a year's election. we have never had a race where different people one of iowa, new hampshire, and south carolina in the republican race. this could reestablish mitt romney as the front runner if he wins, but it does not feel like the last act of this play. tavis: if i say to you that mitt romney is going to win and you say, so what, newt gingrich has already said he is going to win. if mitt romney wins in florida, what of it? >> money and organization do matter. they have pulverized gingrich in florida on television, outspend -- outspending him in some instances of 5 to 1. what has really been a pretty miserable for gingrich is that there is an action and reaction foundation in the party. you have seen more establishment republicans like john mccain and bob do

occupy has become a brand. it has also become e ncampments. soon it will need to be more than a space and a place. it will need to go to state houses, occupy banks, occupy congress. take the movement energy into those stairs -- spheres with the ideas matter of the heart of occupy. >> winter is coming. cities like san francisco and oakland and other cities are closing down the encampments and chasing people off. you can drive 90 miles from davis and pepper spray. it is hard to maintain people's attention for long periods of time. i am wondering -- should they be occupying the supreme court? [applause] >> i was talking about that today. with all respect for putting your body on the line which captivated the imagination in the beginning, it now needs to be less about states and place -- spaces and places and more about going to wear in justice -- injustice is. there are plans to occupy the supreme court from the second anniversary of the citizens united decision. that crazy decision has given the rights to corporations to unleash their treasuries

in syria the shelling but has spread. the number of debt has risen as president asidsad's forces have continued their assault. the red cross did manage to get in and evaluate -- evacuate three injured syrians. the response to the continuing violence -- in response to the continuing violence, the u.n. has agreed to impose new sanctions. will it make a difference? >> nighttime protests in a suburb of damascus. dictions apparently taken yesterday evening -- pictures apparently taken yesterday evening, although that is impossible to verify. the regime's response is grimly predictable. a protester lies wounded but still moving as others call for help and shop "may god protect the free syrian army." these new pictures appear to show showing of the district of homs. it is not possible to verify when there were taken, but there is renewed effort by government forces to seize back towns in open revolt. >> we were woken to the sound of artillery bombardment coming in. there is gunfire in the distance. we believe they are using anti

responded, and the way he has defended an opportunity and he has done this.hat is what primaries do. >>neil: do you think that there is something to what this angst express bid some, certainly not all conservatives, who are just leery? >>guest: i thought the last two sets of primaries when you breakdown the voters such as in nevada the tea party voter whose said they were closely aligned with the tea party, they tenned it vote more for romney than anyone else. if you look at the breakdown of the segments he is getting the votes across the board in the republican primary that you would want someone to get and i just believe eventually our party is focused back on what the election is about, and they rally around the nominee and only newt gingrich and rick santorum know whether or not they have the national support or the national fundraising network or whatever it takes to make this campaign work, why see that myself, and i'll be surprised if it is there, i do think romney has that and i think ron paul has that, and they can go the distance and i think in that

nothing has happened so far. in gaza, many are skeptical about reconciliation. >> it will never happen. there were so many reconciliation attempts, and nothing ever came of them. hope comes and goes. it would be great if they came to a serious agreement, but sometimes one side says it wants reconciliation and the other says it does not. they are constantly blaming each other. >> so, for now at least, the choice of newspapers in gaza will remain restricted to two pro-hamas newspapers and a couple of egyptian magazines. it seems difficult to come to an agreement even in situations like this. >> journalists are risking their lives in syria, sometimes with deadly consequences, to report events to the outside world. >> with a, two western journalists were killed by syrian government forces in homs, but their deaths are not stopping others from working to get the story out. >> daniel -- photography is daniels passion and profession. here in istanbul, he no longer feels under pressure. that is because he is back from se

tantos aÑos que has trabajado y has dejado raÍces aquÍ.as antes de encontrar a mi padre que tenÍa un negocio. tres dÍas que te podria indicar seÑoras que me dieron de comer, habÍa humo unidanidad. le puedo decir a ese chamaco que los sueÑos se hacen realidad, no es fÁcil porque la vida no es justo, pero si fuera fÁcil que aburrido. hay que levantarse todos los dÍas y decir vamos para adelante. >>> agradecimiento a mi amigo lalo por esos momentos agradables. llegamos al fin de esta ediciÓn de enfoque, desde la plaza mÉxico en california, gracias por el privilegia para ver estos segmentos tiene que ir a telemundo. com, diagonal enfoque. nos vamos maÑana en el noticiero nacional telemundo. >>> ya estamos en el show de deportes extremos mÁs cool de toda la naciÓn. >>> visitamos a omar hassan, les cuento como este deporte ha cambiado en los Últimos aÑos. >>> para todos los fans nos metemos en la nba. >>> mucho baloncesto y muchas estrellas. >>> telemundo. >>> si le gustan los golpes salvajes, les tenemos un mega juego para que se saquen del est