ha, ha, ha. ha, ha, ha, ha. ha, ha, ha, ha. ha, ha, ha. ha, ha -- oh, okay. that seems to be the general sentiment among the world. and while gitmo no longer employs the techniques the same can't be said for cat terrorists in kitmo. >> see, everybody has a printer. or maybe that is a fax. ambassador, what was holder trying to say in that vaughn vow lewded statement. >> i don't understand it. i think she trying to apease the europeans who thought he is trying to rally the base. there is one significant point that didn't come through. he referred to the 2012 election. he said we will close it by that. if ed niese refered to a federal election as part of his job at the justice department, the next thing you would have seen in the darkness is a mob with torches and pitch forks heading toward his house. that is as paw lit sized a statement by the attorney general as i can imagine. >> it didn't even occur to me. i was thinking of other things, and that's actually the worst thing out of this whole story. i have to ask you, before you become president, or before obama

ha! ha! ha! ha! ha-ha-ha! chaz bono when he was a woman never felt comfortable with his jend sore he spent years in anxiety and turmoil and had to go through physical trials and pain to be at peace with his physical and emotional self! ha, ha, ha! now his knees hurt and he's going to get penises put on his knees! ha, ha! seventh grade rules! (laughter and applause) the (bleep)ing guy hurt his knee and you're still trying, huh, kill immediate? you had your shot, guys, for one shining moment you weren't the biggest bobs on television. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) (cheers and applause) >> jon: my guest tonight, an actor whose new film is called "50/50." >> how's it going? 6- >> great. um... you know what i'd do? faster. >> faster? >> faster. it's your hook, man. it's what you've got. >> like hello, i have cancer? >> that's what makes you different and sets you apart. >> okay, okay. let's try it. >> great song. >> totally. >> i have cancer. >> i was wrong, i was wrong. that wasn't cool. >> jon: welcom

ha ha ha ha ha we've got all your money i mean this is not acceptable well max this is paul fisher and he's saying in private conversations bankers have told him that they don't need to raise capital requirements as the bank of england is requiring them to do they're saying we don't need it because the taxpayer will bail us out look the whole crisis started when goldman sachs became a publicly listed company not that long ago before then the partners had their own capital at risk if they manage bad bet they would lose money then they went public and we started this era of moral hazard on steroids whenever a banker loses money they put a gun to the head of government and they enforce posterity measures that's an occupation that's not a free government that's not acceptable. ok max well it sounds like your mass is spreading throughout the u.k. because they would send us headlines from a viewer of this program call on twitter we could ferry sad she describes herself max as pro justice equity freedom of expression and she fraud quangos current irish political system anti bell out and pro max kaiser i know that shit. well she sent this headline calls amount to punish greedy banks who sparked a credit crunch so this is from the u.k. and people are like union members and activist groups are demanding harsher punishments against the bankers because according to report this year by the new economics foundation they said the banks have made sixty billion pounds out of the financial crisis they helped create most of it is due to selling debt to the government it's a bust out scam it's an insurance scam it's arson scam and they get paid out on credit default swaps or other form of insurance so-called insurance and they collect money as mafia terrorist bankers or financial terrorists that's what they are there terrorist to get paid per acts of terrorism in vandalism that's why i say those cities and rioted in london if you gave them brokers license the u.k. economy would grow they were cameras missing a huge bet here all the ability to put them in jail in the bankers license and start trading on the floor of goldman sachs your economy will grow i can see collateralized hoody obligations that could go big time backslid it all but thirty thousand of the market well i think that's a good growth market according to the economist if you look at their shoe throwing index in their political unrest their social unrest index it could be a good winter like russia you know in the u.s. are important for the month zero jobs and the last time the surplus lighting for thought america was fighting a war well america is fighting a war against a day they're fighting against corrupt bankers and guess what they lost. so here's an editorial i thought was interesting along these lines when we're looking at these fraudulent debts piling up upon our economy and game when debt is fraud debt forgiveness is the last and only remedy and this is from a writer called zeus ya movie ya nice and well first of all most importantly he points out that you know policymakers and politicians keep on saying calling them toxic assets he said they're not toxic assets they are fake assets they don't exist they're fraudulent they're fraudulent nothingness that's right used to be that the world work on a fractional reserve banking system then we want to zero reserve banking system now run a negative reserve banking system there is no there there it's just a matter of mathematical formulas that are being spread out of a cheese whiz can be held by christie look guard that's all they have the assets there there's no money it's just a fractional claim on a debt that will never be repaid i notice you're on like some sort of familiar term with christy liberty she calls me up all the time you know she's trying to get herself out of this mess she created ok well this guy goes on to explain that productive wealth has been trapped in a web of parasitic theft counterfeiting liability evasion non-regulation and prosequi tauriel non accountability all the fundamental attributes of a functioning exchange economy have been warped to reward creative criminals. here that's absolutely correct and you know moral hazard is the polite way to say outright larceny they're arsonists they're looters they're plunderers and. you know the good scene is so nineteenth century eighteenth century you need something something new wow about waterboarding yeah that could be you know that's a modern way to extract became a terrorist waterboarding ok yes well because it's not torture but listen one thing that is torture and we all agree is austerity measures and again in this article the the calls for austerity are nothing more than the delusional efforts of the status quo to avoid the consequences of its own error and fraud if you profit ever more well fraud has become the de facto business model that has replaced all produ

ha ha ha ha ha! how you doin', man? >> i'm doin' great. >> are you havin' a great time >> havin' a great time. >> in the wine business, everyone is trying to get their bottle of wine noticed, but for mac mcdonald, being noticed in a crowd has never been a oblem. from his overalls to his straw hat, mac is about as an original character to the wine industry as it comes, but he's banking on exactly that fact as he tries to bridge the gap between his heritage and a new blend of wine drinkers. >> it's to promote wine to all nationalities, but with special interest on the african-american community. and i think that it's good for the wine industry. i don't say you have to drink african-american wine. i just want folks to drink wine. you may not like vision cellars phnot noir. that's ok. >> and mac couldn't have come into the industry at a better time. new research shows that only a handful of wineries are actually owned by african-americans, yet they make up more than 10% of the nation's wine drinkers, which is exactly why mac and a new generation of winemakers are entering the business and trying to educate others about this special way of life. >> this whole wine industry goes along with farming. i-it's-- it's all about a life

ha ha ha ha ha he goes down to the early one nine hundred thirty s. it was working that he imposed you know severely deflationary policies on countries that could could survive it i do think that's a separate issue what do you hate anglo merkel so much i don't hate her it's the fact that you've been beating her up all the all that are the programs she has bought the banking myth she says we have to give money to the banks and make them solvent if they lose all the money in the bad debt make them good you use the word financialization she doesn't she thinks that the economy needs bankers to run it and to make it work but the bankers product is depth and the reason we're in a crisis is that the debt crisis because the bankers have created debt irresponsibly she says it's not the government to tell banks to be productive be parasitic that's the free market rip us off hey that's the free market our job is to give the bankers enough money so that when they make bad loans they can do everything they get paid and we're willing to sacrifice the economy year after year we're willing to sell it out so what merkel is is an american politician she can deliver her constituency to her campaign contributors and if that's the kind of politics you have a new europe then the american government is also the right of the eurozone in referring to old europ

ha. ha. ha ha ha. welcome back to conversations with great minds tonight i'm joined by journalist and author edward as your day as latest book killing the cranes chronicles his experiences as a journalist in afghanistan during three decades of conflict in that nation you actually explain saw the three decades. ago white hair. there you know. it's what what are the lessons from from that this thirty years that you've seen in afghanistan that americans and americans and europeans i mean you know we're all in this dance together it seems should know that we don't know or that we seem not to be whether it's a policy level or the average person level should know to understand how we go forward. i think to understand what's happening today you've got to go back to the one hundred eighty s. you have to look at the past thirty thirty five years what happened in afghanistan and also the fact that even slightly further during the sixty's and seventy's the u.s. and the soviet union were competing with each other out aiding each other as much as possible but what it did do was it produced a lot of americans including peace corps for example a lot of people there i think two thousand. who learned a great deal about if you have a sense we do have knowledge. people within the us eighty and other institutions but the fact is we have to understand that afghans have always disliked foreigners who have imposed themselves it doesn't matter who they are were they were they were always welcomed foreigners as long as they remain as guests i mean i didn't know that quote in your book right exactly and i didn't counter it you know once i did it was at the time bin ladin in one nine hundred eighty nine and this is the point i made to him he said this is not your jihad what are you doing here and i said i will be here as long as my hosts allow me to be here but i will leave if they require me to leave because i'm sure you will leave if your hosts require you to leave and that in fact did happen in the early one nine hundred ninety s. the afghan was rioting kicked out the arabs including the likes of bin laden because of this arrogance because they were there and not for afghanistan they were there for their own agenda and so everyone has been involved with afghanistan has been for their own agendas and not for the agendas of the afghans so i think what has to really pay attention to that what's happened so. here we are now you know with flypaper you know sickly. and you know ahmed karzai his brother half brother whatever just recently assassinated you right the levels of corruption mind boggling cynicism here in this country about. our's eyes former associations are welcome but you know. what what we do. that's that is if you were advising the president well i would say first of all forget any military options you know everything has been run by the military and you know why allow generals to decide and i feel very sympathetic to a lot of the soldiers we've asked them to become soldiers aid workers development workers relief workers i mean you name it you can expect them to do that afghanistan can only be resolved i think through proper and effective recovery including investment it's going to be in of evolve people w

ha ha ha ha ha! oh, look at the pretty balloon. balloon, balloon, balloon! - ohh, pigs are so easily amused. - now, angora... - here's some more plates and cups. - i found the streamers. - got more balloons. - what exactly is going on around here? - haven't you heard, angora? there's going to be a big, big, big party! and there's going to be food... - ohh. - music, and food, and decorations, and food, and-- [balloon pops] aah! [cackling] - you all right, teeny? - loud noises scare me, shep. i--i can't help it. i've always been that way. [cackling] - teeny can't control her reaction, angora. it isn't nice to laugh. - hey, everybody. let's meet in the arena after lunch to practice the show we're putting on for the celebration. just found out the local tv station's going to be here. - awesome! - oh, neat! - ooh, tv. - like anybody's gonna see you when i'm around. how's my hair look? - if you must know, like something the cat dragged in. - now what's that supposed to mean? - whew. [car horn honks] - wha? that sounded like... is it? chase? chase! chase! chase! - who's chase? - beats me. - first i've heard of him. - chase, is it really you? - unless somebody's doing a good imitation. - i can't believe she's been keeping a boyfriend secret all this time. - why didn't she tell us about him? - maybe it's 'cause that's her cousin, not her boyfriend. - oh! - oh! - he called yesterday and said he was coming by. wanted to surprise sarah. hey, chase. i'm will. - hey, will. thanks for keeping my surprise a secret. - you knew chase was coming, will? - [both laugh] - gotcha. - gotcha. - guess so! chase, you're always full of surprises. - who, me? anyway, i'd like you to meet my friends. - here's molly, alma, chloe, and zoey. - hey, i'm chase. - that's a cool name. - this is my horse wonder. [wonder whinnies] - he is wonderful. - so, how long are you here for, chase? - how about as long as you can stand me? - hee hee! you're silly. - at least through this weekend. - hey, sarah, maybe chase could ride in our show. we could use more riders. - yeah! - that'd be great! - well, what do you say, chase? [wonder whinnies] - hmm. let me check my calendar first. well, it looks like if i juggle a few things, a show is a can-do for me and wonder. - oh, great. now we have to share the spotlight with somebody else. and how are we gonna stand out next to that? - i have some errands. why don't you get chase settled in, then bailey can help you practice for the show? - come on, chase. let's find a stall for wonder. - ok now, the show routines are in this handbook. we'll practice the moves a step at a time until we have them memorized. here you go, chase. - that's ok, thanks. i'll pick it up quick. you guys start, and i'll catch on. - but none of us know the routine, chase. we're all reading it for the first time. - hey, don't worry. i'm smarter than i look. i'll get it without this. - ok, suit yourself. [horse whinnies] - ho! [horse whinnies] - ok, everybody. move 2. ho! - hmm. oh! - move 3. ho! - oh. huh? move 3. right. [snorts] - whoa, careful, chase! - sorry, zoey. - i'm chloe. - no, chase, left! - hey! aah! watch it, will ya? - my bad, chloe. - i'm zoey. - chase, is everything ok? - oh, yeah. um, more or less. - mostly less. - maybe it'd help if you follow the book. - yeah, yeah. good idea. - let's try it again. from the top. move number one. ho! - no! hold it, chase. wrong way. join the circle. - heh heh. oh, right. - hmm. what's up with chase? - would you please be careful? - sorry, zoey. - it's chloe! - sarah, what's with your cousin? - i don't know. let me talk to him. um, would you guys give us a minute? - he's all yours. come on, chloe. [horse whinnies] - i really think you need to follow the book, chase. - right, right. you got it. now what page were we on? oh, oops! oh, would you look what happened? well, so much for that book. - here, you can have mine. - oh, i couldn't, sarah. what would you use? - i'll get another one. - oh, ok. thanks. - let's take a break. there's lots of stuff we gotta do before the celebration. and i think maybe we've had enough practice for right now. - i know i have. - i'll second that. - tighten bolt a, b, and h. a, b, and h. - hey, sarah. looks like this is gonna be a big party. - oh, yeah. a couple hundred people at least. and a big barbecue to feed them. [grunts] if i can ever get this new grill together. - sarah! your mom's on the phone! - chase, can you help me out with this? - yeah, sure. no sweat. - great! here you go. - no sweat. heh heh. - oh, here are the directions! [grunts] i got as far as page 20. thanks, chase! - page 20. tighten belt--er, bolt a, b, and...e? attach girl...girl? oh, attach grill to part...5. easy for you to say. aha! i'll just follow the picture. - all right! chase, that looks great. - thanks. all ready to go. - what's this stuff? - yeah, i had a few parts left over, but i don't think they're important. this baby's solid. [clanks] - heh heh. maybe they were important. - did you follow the instructions? - well, of course i followed the instructions. most of them, anyway. - hey, nice job, chase. - [both laughing] - what's so funny, shep? - nothing is, teeny. - but they're laughing. - they're laughing at chase. being laughed at is never funny. - oh, and i guess you could have done better? - hmm, let me think. - yes. - yes. - good, then you do it. - hey! - where's chase? - don't know. - don't ask me. - come on, let's go find him. - do we have to? - he's gonna make us look lame on tv. - will wants all the riders in the show. chase, too. - i'll check the house. [horse whinnies] - chase! any sign of him? - no, nothing. - wonder where he could be. [birds chirping, dogs barking] - not here, either. - he was probably so embarrassed, he ran away. - center...er, canter. turn...turn to the... - shh! - night? no, to the right. wall...um, walk...5? 8 steps and...[groans] - did you hear that? - yeah, what's his problem? - i don't think he can read. - step and...spot? step and...stop? step and trot! - [gasps] chloe, you're right. - i have an idea. - 24 steps, then... [horse whinnies] - there's so much here. i'll never finish this thing in time. - ♪ oh, chase - cha--oh, there you are. - what are you doing in here? everyone's waiting for you. - just looking for the handbook, you know, that sarah gave me. oh, heh heh. here it is. what do you know? now how did it get there? - hmm. can't imagine. - okey-doke. i'm all set now. [bird calls] - ho! ok, everybody. move 2. ho! move 3. ho! - move 3, chase. - from page 3, chase. - all right, hold up. - hey, chloe, i think that was my part of the routine. - it was? oh. - well, you didn't do your move when you were supposed to, so we thought we'd better... - step in. - so you wouldn't mess it up for everyone else. - i was just about to do it. - of course you were. you've studied the moves. in fact, why don't you show us? do it like it's written right there. - all right. - what's he doing? - next, move for...ward. - ah, ah, ah. - wait, no. turn to right. [wonder snorts] - you can do it, chase. - and that completes movie-- move 3. hmm. - [chloe and zoey laughing] - whoa! - whoa! - chase, wait! - i'll find out what's wrong. chase? ♪ chase ♪ chase, what's going on with you? - nothing, sarah. it's not important. - but what are we supposed to do about the show? - just do it without me. - come on. follow the book, and it'll be fine. - no, it won't be fine. - what is it with you and the book? why don't you want to read it? chase, i'm your cousin. tell me. - you promise you won't tell anybody? - i promise. [horse whinnies] - it's kinda... hard for me to read, sarah. i mean, i can read, it's just, it takes me longer than everybody else. i have dyslexia. - ok. - do you know what that means? it means i see words differently than you do. it takes me more time to read. - sure. a lot of people are dyslexic, chase. i have a good friend who is. - yeah, but... - it's nothing to be ashamed of and nothing you need to hide. - it is if i don't want people to laugh at me. - it doesn't matter what people think. that's what my friend says. just give yourself the time you need to read at your own speed. - but my speed is slow. - so? like my friend says, "walk through the words. don't gallop." we'll wait for you. what do you say? give it another try? - ok, one more try. - well, where is he? - he'll be here. - yeah, right. - sure. sarah: here he is. - let's get back to it! - you ready, chase? - ready as i'll ever be. - all right, then. bailey: ho! all: awesome! all right! nice! way to go! - he--he did it. - i know. zoey: they're treating him like he's some hero. - i know. - so, what will we do now? - he needs to be put in his place, is all. hey, nice work, chase... considering. - considering what? - oh, you know-- your little secret. - what are you talking about? - oh, just the fact that... you can't read! - [both laugh] - sarah...told? hey, sarah... thanks for keeping your word, cuz. - what are you talking about? kids: look out! what's the idea? - chase, wait! you have to believe me, chase, i didn't tell anyone! - i don't care. i'm outta here. - but what about the show? we need you. - sorry, can't help you there. - oh, chase... - he's...leaving? but we were counting on him. - and he had gotten it together perfectly. - [chloe and zoey laugh] - just what are you two laughing at? - your cousin, of course. chase can't read. - [both laugh] - chase can read. he's a brilliant guy. he makes people laugh. but he never laughs at them, like you do. - oh, well, like there's anything wrong with laughing at people. - i see it on tv all the time. - the internet, too. - that doesn't make it right. how would you feel if people were laughing at you? - not possible. sarah: hello? have you forgotten that one parade you were in a couple years ago? chloe, you were mounting chili, and your pants split wide open. a lot of people laughed then. - ohh, that was the worst. - do you remember how it felt? - it felt horrible. - ugh, i was so angry with the crowd for laughing at my sister-- so humiliating. - look, guys, we're a team here at horseland. and that means we pull together. we don't laugh at each other. - hey, guys. how's the practice going? - will, we gotta talk. - hey, chase. - hi, will. - so, bailey tells me you did some fine ridin' today. - yeah. - too bad you can't stay and ride at the celebration. - right. too bad. - well, see you around, i guess. - right, i guess. - before you head out, i want to share something with you-- sort of a going-away present. - yeah, what's that? - nothin' much. just some words--something my grandpa wrote for me, once when i was in your boots. "for the ride we're on, we take trails as they come. "we gallop some, we walk some, "for the ride we're on. "we keep eyes on the path, "take our time, pay no mind "to anything else. don't worry what others think. keep your eye on the path for this ride we're on." - you read...slow. - yep. - like i do. does that mean... will, are you trying to tell me that you're-- - dyslexic? yep. have been all my life. my grandpa was, too. - you're the friend sarah told me about. - that would be me. - what do you do about it? how do you handle it? - my grandpa said reading is like riding a trail through new country. you walk along the words, nice and easy. you don't try to gallop. you keep your eyes on the path. never know how it's gonna twist and turn. you take the time you need. and you never worry what anyone thinks or says. anyway, that's what my grandpa said. chloe: he was right. zoey: and we were wrong. - we want you to know we're sorry. - really sorry. - we shouldn't have laughed at you. it was a lousy thing to do. - yeah. see, at first, we were just worried we'd look bad because you and wonder look so good. - but then we saw what a good rider you really are. and if we work together, we'll all look good for the tv cameras. chase, will you ride with us? please? - wonder how it would be if you three worked together-- chase helping with the riding. - oh! chloe and zoey helping with the reading-- like a team. - sounds good to me. - [crowd cheering] [horses neighing] [crowd cheering] [horses neighing] [crowd cheering] - mmm, smell that food. smells like-- [balloon pops] aah! [gasps] oh, sorry. pig's ok now. - you're not laughing, angora. - no, not anymore. come on, teeny. the party's about to start, and that means yummy scraps for us. - heh heh heh! - there's nothing funny about laughing at somebody. if you see a friend doing it, ask 'em to stop. if you see it on tv or the internet, turn it off. let's make this world a nicer place. if you think even the best bed can only lie there. ask me what it's like when my tempur-pedic moves. talk to someone who owns an adjustable version of the most highly recommended bed in america. ask me about my tempurpedic advanced ergo. ask me about having all the right moves. these are real tempur advanced ergo owners. find one for yourself. try your friends on facebook. see what they have to say unedited. ask me what it's like to get a massage any time you want. tempur-pedic brand owners are more satisfied than owners of any traditional mattress brand. ask me why i'm glad i didn't wait until i'm too old to enjoy this. start asking real owners. treat yourself to the ultimate sleep experience and save up to $400-during the tempur ergo savings event. plus, visit tempurpedic.com for full details on our 4 years special financing. don't wait-the tempur ergo savings event ends october 16. visit tempurpedic.com now. temur-pedic the most highly recommended bed in america. >> you are watching cbs 5 eyewitness news in high-definition. >> the president heading to the bay area. the big money event on tap for tonight as he continued to push his jobs proposal. >> and on the republican side, political movers and shakers didn't see this one coming. hear from the surprise winner in the latest drop of of the gop presidential hopefuls. >> /-- plus, college bake schools. it is a on sunday september 25th. thanks for joining us, i am and mac of it. >> and i am phil matier. we only have a half hour. we have a traffic alert to tell you. the southbound lanes shut down near menlo park. the accident happened around 5:30 this morning. chp hasd on when they will be reopened. steer clear. >> okay. well, present obama's reelection campaign is reaching out to the california elite. he sat to stop for money and support starting in the bay area starting today. the president just last -- just left washington dc last an hour ago. he had to california for a combination of events on politics and policy. this at a time when one survey found his approval rating in the golden state at about 50%. that is here in the bay area. a one-time wealth to bring support. a president obama make two stops tonight. supporters paid $3500 per plate for the event. tomorrow morning he will host a town meeting in mountain view. the focus is job creation and the economy. senate president obama had a fiery message for members of the congressional black caucus. >> i don't have time to feel sorry for myself. i don't have time to complain. >> that speech came at the annual awards dinner in washington last night. some black leaders have criticized the president

any single time someone has brought it to the ethics commission, it has been disparaged and discarded. know your rights under sunshine? ha, ha, ha. sunshine hase up with your approval, but come a long form application to make public comment or to receive public records. it is a disgrace that you allow that to happen. president chiu: thank you. are there other members of the public who wish to speak? seeing none, general public comment is closed. now we go back to our 4:00 p.m. special order. if we could bring up both of the parties, i want to complement the parties. i know you have been negotiating days and into the evenings. it has been up until today's hearing. i understand you have something you would like to ask for, which is a continuance at this time. >> yes. members of the board of supervisors, with the considerable influence -- >> please begin to the microphone. -- speak into the microphone. >> with the considerable urging and assistance of president chiu, we have decided we are willing to consent to a continuance. that has been agreed to by the appellant as well. opposing counsel i believe will confirm that. that continuance will be

ha ha ha ha" all day and scared generations of san franciscans out of their wits. it has a month-to-month lease at fisherman's wharf. >> they moved it to this temporary location at fisherman's wharf. they left an unusual little treasure of the city. >> ingleside terraces, again, i was trying to show off the residence park. a lot of crazy building. for still hasone of the great stairways -- forest hill has one of the greats their ways. -- great stairways. this looked like a ship. they used to decorate fire houses for christmas. >> on the side of this fire house is a wooden tower. the tower was for drying the hoses. after they get water in them, they have to be dried. >> a fire house like this is for sale. if you have $1.3 million, which is really cheap enough for a firehouse -- >> one in the inner sunset was just sold. >> was it? i want to buy a streetcar. i cannot pay my rent. >> there were two of these for pumping water out of the ground. murphy gave a lot of money for it. >> what decided the boundaries and the location of golden gate park? >> it was a deal that they basically cut in 1868. the up side lands were up for grabs. it was u.s. government land, san francisco land, and then you had these squatters. these were rich men who decided maybe they could make some money. >> you put up a fence and you owned the land. >> it can to a compromi

has firepower. it has a lot of. it has opera. it has education nation. it was heavily weighted towards charter schools. it has a lot of intra- capitalist hedge fund guys supporting it so on and so on. the other side, diane ravitch with a megaphone. and the teacher unions and a few other people but it's an unfair fight. so, the other side is saying no, it's not a matter of better people. it's a matter of making teaching a better job. we need to make teaching a better job here can now, there's fact, a problem, that we lose 40% of teachers in the first five years. 40% of no other profession you can dream of hasthat rate of turn. and it matters because this is a country with 311 million people. one out of every 100 americans is a public school teacher. if you add up all the accounts and lawyers, doctors, higher ed teachers, put all them together, we have more teachers and all those people put together. it really does matter. there's a huge amount of churn going on in the profession. in 1987 the mode mode is the most common, in 1987 the most for users grants was 15 years. there were more teachers that were teaching 15 years than any other, 14 years, 12 years, et cetera, et cetera. guess what the mode is now? >> one. >> it is one. we have more first year teachers than at any other. and icy jaws dropped. that is also a huge opportunity. there are astounding things going on in education, but if you think the job is to make teaching a better job, the problem there is that there's a trade union definition of better job. it is how late can you get there in the morning? how soon can you leave? after

ha sido el motor, el cerebro, ha sido la mente. ha sido la voluntad, ha sido la fe. ha sido la esperanza. y lo sigue siendo. >>> la esperanza, persiste en cada barrio, cazerio o lugar de venezuela, incluso fuera de ella, 25 paÍses actualmente aplican programas de educaciÓn musical basado en este modelo. david es paraguayo, gracias a una beg oca kwle gllegÓ al sist violinista. >>> es impactante todo el mundo estÁ tocando muchÍsimo, la energÍa si se siente es increÍble >>> daisy es de medellÍn tambiÉn dejÓ su familia y su tierra buscando la excelencia. tanto ella como daniel, quiere regresar a sus paÍses para llevar esta experiencia. >>> son incontables los reconocimiento dados al sistema de orquestas de venezuela en todas martparte del mundo. pero el mayor el rescate de niÑos y jÓvenes que pasan de aÑo tener expectativas de vida, a ser un ejemplo de superaciÓn y constancia. y que el Éxito de este sistema trasciende las sfron entefronte venezolanas. >>> se declara la entrega de premios de prÍncipe asturias 2008 >>> por una profunda convicciÓn social, el jurado ha nuestro ojos fÉlix, estabas de vacaciones >>> cuÉntanos que pone verbueno por acÁ >>> gracias, rossana estÁ un poco delicada de salud >>> ano me digas >>> un saludo que se recupere pronto >>> pero nada grave? >>> no absolutamente. no bueno. i. >>> adelante bienvenido >>> leen tramos directamente a los deportes, los marlins estÁn pensando en grande para estrenar su nuevo estadio. esta noche tenemos tambiÉn partidos de la copa champions, pero arrancamos con resultado de la liga de campeones de europa. adelante. ( ♪ mÚsica♪) >>> arrancamos con la liga de campeones de europa. donde el real madrid enfrentÓ h. los merengues hicieron goles con ronaldo, kakÁ y benzema, para yi vaers llevarse la victoria por el 3 a 0. el manchester united chocÓ con el bazo lsilea, manchester arri primero, y basilea descontÓ, y frei arriba 3 a 2, en la final young consiguiÓ el empate final 3 por 3. en partido del grupo b, el inter de milÁn en frefrentÓ a moscÚ, inter tuvo ventaja de 2 por 0. el argentino zÁrate

has come into the neighborhood and has created this amazing business has been active and connected in every aspect of the community. he has bet a responsible individual and has created so much opportunity. as someone who was born here, it is not something you see, people having that ability to do so doing so. he has been an amazing partner in this community. i think we need to look at the future of mission street as a transit corridor. these are the types of businesses that we should have here. we should make mission street a lively street again. it should be the miracle mile that what used to be. we have to make it an opportunity where people can come and congregate. they should not have to leave the neighborhood to be part of what is the san francisco. i think this is an opportunity you have before you to set the standard for what the mission deserves to really have opportunities to spend our money and recreates and work and live in our neighborhoods. i live at the buddhist center. i am of ordained a member as well. i would just appeal to all of you to consider not approving this conditional use permit. i work for many nonprofits in the city as well as many small businesses as a bookkeeper and it is important that they get a good night's sleep. i think any of you would want that for yourself to

has an associated super pac, or even several. ron paul has a super pac. michele bachmann has two. barack obama has his own super pac, has do senate democrats and house democrats. even media personality stephen colbert has a super pac. >> i don't know about you, but i do not accept limits on my free speech. but i do accept visa, mastercard, and american express. $50 or less, please, because then i don't have to keep a record of who gave it to me. >> reporter: and often these entities are run by former staffers or lobbyists for the party. for instance, one of rick perry's multiple super pac s is run by rick toomey, funded by merck. mitt romney's super pac is run by three former staffers from '08 and the money is increasingly given anonymously, so the public is entirely in the dark. in one instance, a romney donor set up a shell corporation, funneled $1 million through it to romney's super pac, and then d disband the company. the donor was a former colleague of romney's at bain capital. these people have poured money into politics, money that is untraceable unless it is disclosed voluntarily. in 2010, the u.s. chamber of commerce spent $31 million and reported none of it. >> our candidates that we will ed

has a remote control that allows you to be able to control the spray features. it has a rear-cleaning, cleaning, stopped cleaning. it has a heated sea. it has a blow dryer. it has a deodorizer. and you can't flush the toilet with a push of the remote. >> ice cube maker, everything. look at that thing. and this is a little more conventional. >> these are the more conventional u.s. type of toilets where you can actually see the trap passageway on the side. >> tell us what goes in where and how does it come out. >> the bull has the water right here, and when it flushes, it fills up around this curve here, and it basically creates a siphon. >> so here we have passage through to the bottom. i do not know if people have ever seen the bottom of one of these. there is. we have a couple of holes here that are for mounting. usually, there is a flange on the floor. we do not have that here. then, we use a wax seal, something like this. >> is has a little cover on the wax, but it has a throat that sits down in the pipe, and this wax seals it's down there to make the seal on the floor. >> right. you do not want to take this off and stick it on because it is unbelievably lucky. so these things are very inexpensive. by the way, wax seals are really cheap. a but. and this is waterproof, so if you ever need contemporary waterproofing, this is great stuff. taken off, put this on the floor, and set the toilet on top. by the way, i don't believe it takes a plumbing permit to replace the toilet fixtures. as long as you are no

has progress been made without legislation? has it been money? has it been policy changes? has it been coordination? >> guest: all three. all three. really a lot of money has been dedicated by the federal government over the last ten, fifteen years to improving interoperability. and that has been a very positive success really. it's just the fact that it's a moving target. in other words, you'll never really ever solve the total problem because of new equipment coming online, new technology that aren't compatible with the old stuff. so there's always going to be somewhat of a moving target. but the fact is that all the grants for the last ten years have required a significant advancement towards interoperability. you just can't buy a new radio, a new system without showing that while you're toipg that, you're also moving towards improving the problem. and that's a very significant, good thing. >> host: with the concerns about government spending in congress, one of the areas that congress has begun to cut back on is state and local grants. how much does that affect things now, how much could it affect things in the future as far as being able to keep moving this forward? >> guest: it's going to have a big negative impact because it's going to, it takes significant, ongoin

has the ninth circuit enjoined a law or upheld the junction of a law but other states have followed arizona and enacted their own laws. my home state of georgia has, alabama has, utah has, indiana has, right? and in each of those cases, courts -- well, except for alabama in each of those cases courts have enjoined the enforcement of the act on the doctrine of preemption. alabama has stayed its decision while it further studies the decision so no court has upheld one of these statutes. national association of state legislature, national state legislatures report that over 30 states of significant immigration legislation pending and so there's an obvious need for guidance here. the one caveat i would offer is that this involves a question of preemption. right? the issue in these cases is not racial profiling, a lot of public discussion centers on that but the issue in these cases is whether or not these laws are consistent with federal statutes. and the court might well think that congress is going to get around to addressing this issue and it's congress that ought to be providing the guidance. so with that caveat in mind where they might sit back for a while and see if congress does anything, the other factors would seem overwhelmingly to indicate the court ought take a look at it in which case i think this is a case that comes down to justice kennedy. and i think

has had several meetings already about the overtime within the agency. he has received a significant number of reports already. the mta has given him reports. he has requested monthly reports, toning down on the details. he has already expressed interest in what to look at this issue of overtime. supervisor campos: the resolution calls upon the mta to actually develop a plan for dealing with overtime. as i understand it, there's not a plant per se that actually does that. can you comment on how long it would take for the sfmta to do something like that? >> i think what we will do next is we have a policy adviser group meeting tomorrow with the board. over time is on the agenda. we will bring this resolution before them and suggest that we put something together for their approval before bringing it to you. i do not anticipate, given the level of interest in the agency and the new director, that it would take a long time. we request that the mta board weigh in on it before we actually bring you the plan. i would feel comfortable with this and a 60-day timeframe to bring something back for your review. supervisor campos: ok, and part of the request is that in creating that plan bee, you proe some level of detail about how overtime is actually managed. >> absolutely. supervisor campos: i just want to make sure that is included. is there a specific target in terms of the kind of reduction that you would be aiming for, or is this something you are still working on? >> supervisor, this fiscal year, we spent about $15 million in revenue. if we could even get back to the budget number of $30 million or somewhere in that range, i would say that is a significant achievement. in addition to over time, one of the major reasons for overtime as the individuals who do not show up to work every day. mostly in the front-line areas. so we have to manage the absence of individuals. that would be part of the program. it will require assistance from our human resources folks in terms of how much of these are manageable and how much are legally required. we have not officially declared a target, but we can certainly bring that before the board and the director of transportation for discussion and come back to you and hopefully give you a more solid target. from the cfo perspective, i am eager to see that dollar never increase. -- i am eager to see that dollar amount decrease. supervisor campos: colleagues, any questions? from my perspective, i think coming back to this item sooner rather than later is really important. if we're talking about 60 days, you're talking about coming back sometime in early november. >> yes, if that is 60 days. i am trying to count. yes. mid-november is probably a good time. i would like to pick the first tuesday in november for the board meeting. supervisor campos: a final question. one of the things that we found when we conducted the budget -- the budget analyst conducted a performance audit of the mta, looking two years prior to the completion of that audit, the sfmta board had actually not even entered talks about the issue of overtime in its meeting speeded you have any idea on whether or not that item has been on the agenda for the mta board? at they discussed that issue? >> for the last five or six months at least, the policy advisory group with three board members has done that every month. they're asking staff to report every month on overtime. it has not gone to the full board for discussion, but the three active board members regularly reviewed this every month. >> i would encourage the full board of the mta to tackle this issue. i think when you constitutes 40% + of the cities over time that you haven't obligation to make sure you continue to monitor this closely. president chiu? why don't we open it up to public comment? thank you, ms. bose. >> good morning. my name is douglas. i would like to make one suggestion on how you can handle this problem immediately. i would like to suggest that the mayor take charge. calling the relevant department heads, said in a room, and work something out before anybody gets the lead. i think that is the kind of leadership needed to solve a probl

has a view, will stick to it, and try to lead us in a particular direction. >> governor perry has also said that the governor has never created a job. do you believe government -- has said the government has never created a job. >> the government creates an environment in which we should be making it easier and cheaper for the private sector to create jobs. i understand exactly what governor perry is saying. >> the government decides it is going to spend $3 million to build a road. it sends the money to the state. the state hires construction workers. that is not creating a job? >> it is creating jobs, but that is not the goal. the goal of creating highways is not to create construction jobs. the goal is so that tennessee can have a good highway system so that suppliers can get to the nissan and volkswagen plants. when i was governor, we created a highway system to attract the automobile industry. we did not just do it to create jobs building roads. >> you did not really give us your views on social security. what do you think of the social security program? >> i think the social security program is in trouble. this year, it has more money going out then coming in. it is in a lot less trouble than medicare. this year, you pay in $110,000 and medicare pays you $340,000. we should be able to make it solvent over the long term. i agree with the idea of doing it separately so we do not scare people in the process. our focus needs to be on medicare, medicaid, and other medical -- mandatory spending. >> do you think you could adequately get that message out to the public? the last few times people have cut medicare, there has been a violent reaction from the public. >> senator mcconnell went to the national press club when president obama was elected and offered to work with him on social security. he never heard from the president about it. he and the president did not even have a one-on-one meeting for 18 months. that is mindboggling to me. the way to fix social security is for the president and republicans to agree on a way to do it. the way to get the debt down is the same. if the president were creating an env

has law has lost the time we're texas has added more than a million jobs our country has lost more than a million jobs so we're going to tell you has a lost as a as you can imagine so you want to believe that the rate at which texas is rated at all here it's two thousand and seven to two thousand and ten ok we'll take a good chunk of time forty seven percent of the nation's government jobs were created in texas while texas forty seven or so the whole government jobs were created in texas or texas lost one hundred seventy eight thousand private sector jobs in that period and gained one hundred twenty five thousand public sector it had a huge influx of people so now if you let so cricket harry is doing whatever you simply know that there is a any rational state you add people then you and government you don't add government first so it's only natural they had lots of people then they had to add government but if you take since the supposed that obama recovery in two thousand and nine they've actually added almost exactly three hundred thousand two hundred ninety seven thousand and only thirty one of these one thousand of those jobs are federal workers so the state workers so it's a what they've done in fact is you're picking a cherry pick tiny if you're going to lay on road texas texas leads the nation in the creation of low pay or minimum wage jobs is that the kind of thing that we will fix this also is next to mexico which is your right on your border is that your labor is coming in you know i mean you know texas has is that the ends of the markets are other country if rick perry becomes president the model for every other country should be get next to have a good world every other state should get get next to a third world really not a way out is if you really get going are cheap you're clear with your view with the cards you're dealt just as if you're the president and the president we've got right now has not dealt well with jobs and your side admits that as well as our side but i think i think it over as he has done. well with jobs who went from losing eight hundred thousand jobs a month or george w. bush to fourteen straight months of private sector job creation that's pretty substantial defense we also ahead nearly half the time president bush was president we had unemployment of five percent or less so you know you can you can look and you can look at guys and borrow three trillion dollars to run these wars i mean you know we were building the heritage gone the reason i should give the dot

has been growing by 10.5% annually. china's industrial structure has been upgraded. development in central and western processes has picked up speed. each region has a distinctive strength. urban and rural income has risen substantially. china has taken on a completely new look. its overall national strength as it did in the -- strait has significantly increase. we continued -- strength has significantly increased. an array of important reform measures have been introduced. these measures have enhanced the vitality of michael economy and macro regulations and raise the efficiency of market allocations. -- vitality of micro economy and macro regulations and raised the efficiency of market allocations. a social security system has been put in place. construction of the government subsidized housing has been accelerated. everyone should have access to education, medical care. housing is becoming a reality. we are removing bottlenecks hampering development and have released the initiative, enthusiasm, and entrepreneurial spirit of the chinese people. this has activated factors such as labor, capital, knowledge, technology, and management, which form the source of rapidly increasing social wealth. we are pursuing a win-wins strategy

has still continued even after the war on terror was largely has europe actually won anything from this from taking part in this global war on terror of course that the u.s. has led no it has it has won nothing it's seen defeat and it's and the west is not stupid i mean perhaps the rest the global self are not intelligent enough to defend that so therefore the west are more intelligent but they knew that they had to the way that they had to sell a war had to be different to the whole axis of evil thing which was a lot easier for example having killed osama bin ladin you don't see that as anything gained no i think i think if it was again it would be trying to develop a relationship of mutual respect and friendship with the rest of the world but what we're saying seeing now with libya and syria and other countries to follow is the progressing on this war path by slightly different media propagandist that means ok let's talk about that the invasion of iraq just continuing on that it was never session by the u.n. i mean it turned out that there were no weapons of mass destruction essentially states under false pretenses there a sense that someone should bear responsibility for the war and that cost thousands of lives here. absolutely the onus is on the global self to hold empire and the west accountable the talk on iraq like attack on libya is an attack on the forward positions of the global south so the responsibility is on the global south to defend itself and in so doing and i'm a loyal friend of the global south we failed in that chavez is the best brother of a good for you so very short of cut off the oil to north america like russia did to europe so i think there is weakness in the global south that that we need to strengthen ok just very briefly and quickly the lessons learned lessons there is over the last ten years on this war on terror what should the world have learned from it the world has to learn that the west will never give up its domination of the globe without devastating and taken the rest of the world to war so in as much so doing the main lesson for us to learn is how do we develop our effective internationalism against aggression of the west and we have to we have to have the global south has to make make the west pay and hit them where it hurts and that doesn't mean any violence it means stop stop but we'll stop all that russia to europe so i think i think this is the main lesson to them regular thanks very much for your thoughts there live from london journalist sue current chardon thanks again thank you. well our for for a full a full coverage of the ten year anniversary of the nine eleven tragedy just go to our website that's dot com where we provide you with the latest updates interviews and fifty. five all looking at your screen now you are watching live pictures from the memorial ceremony which is taking place at ground zero in new york it's being held

has this authority exclusively, in which case it seems like a fairly simple and straightforward question. the president has the recognition power. congress has infringed on the recognition power. the problem is, congress also has relevant authority. congress has authority over naturalization. it is congress that determines that a person born abroad to u.s. citizen parents is a citizen of the united states under its naturalization power. it is congress that has the power to decide what kind of documentation is necessary and that the government should issue to recognize that fact. so congress has exercised that authority to say that u.s. citizens born in jerusalem are born in jerusalem, israel. so we have sort of a conflict of power. i think this case is going to raise a real important characteristic of the supreme court. that is, the supreme court is populated to an extent that i think it's unprecedented by lawyers to have as their background arguing separation of powers issues on the side of the president. we have new justice kagan who was for years and the white house counsel's office. justice scalia headed the office of legal counsel. justice alito was in the office of legal counsel, where his signature issue was signing statements. [laughter] chief justice roberts served in the attorney general's office working on these issues, which i think will orient the court to look favorably on the president's position. but the way they do it could