chuck lewis is a with a first newspapers, -- hearst newspapers, where he has been for many years. i have a soft spot for them because they gave me shelter from a storm of my unemployment. linda gasparello, what is happening with the president. he is on television five times in one day, then off to new york to do more television at the u.n., then off to the g-20 for more television. is this good? does he just like being on television? >> isn't it wonderful to be young and energetic? >> i seem to recall that. >> the president feels he is really his best communicator and he has a lot to communicate these days. going from the u.n. to the g-20 is something he's got to do because the world is on his shoulders. what you saw really at the u.n. was the -- where the ethereal eloquence met the down to earth action needed in so many areas. >> imperial eloquence, and nice -- what does it mean, linda? >> it isn't the way he has of speaking that engages -- it is the way he has of speaking that engages the world and makes them a lot. but at the same time we have down to earth problems that need a

so hearst told nixon jupiter get some proves here so whereas your father's proverbs i guess were things he had heard all his life, with nixon, he was actually sitting down to study them. so it wakind of illustrating nixon's awkwardness as opposed to transience naturalist as a performer. and of course nixon did accomplish some proverbs, some of which we cannot actually repeat on the air here. >> but it is one thing that really make me feel a little bit irritated in your book that when you are talking about my father, you name him dictator all the time. dictator here, and of course that he was the most unlikely tourist in the united states. and in reality, what is my question? of course, he was the leader of the entire world, but at the same time the stallard tyranny he tried to change and he was elected ac party leader. party leader in the sobey union was not a party leadebecause only one party. all spectrum of the politics from the right to the left is in one party. and a party leader like a president. you can change the system, make a multiparty system. it will be different system. he

new york times, ap, gannett, hearst, advance publications, the reporters commission on free press, there are a lot of people who do support this. as i mentioned, there has been a lot of this going on for a long time. but it seems like there's something historic the important here. could you address that in a more long-term historical perspective? >> it is safe to say that since 1913, as a political issue, the fed has by and large succeeded in the politicizing itself. that -- in depoliticizing itself. the technocrats can handle this better than regular americans. that means that. most -- that is the politicians by march have not paid attention to the fed. one presidential campaign that -- that is the politicians by and large have not paid attention to the fed. that is until one credential campaign that i can think of. efforts have been tried in the past and have failed suggest that this is a historic moment. the arguments made against the bill are a lot of scare tactics. the federal reserve is not used to being under this kind of public scrutiny. i discount the bunch of academic economist

. >> we met schoolteacher tony hearst, 34, at the unemployment office today. his 6-year-old is at school with his wife on a job interview. >> we were thinking about chip for the children. we're looking at being uninsured. cobra cost is too much money. >> he voted for obama and will be paying close attention to the president's address for comment -- address on health insurance. >> i am interested to see how he will get us covered. >> he worked as a library -- and a library and was not renewed this year. he says he has followed the political fights, but he is counting on the president. >> public to find a way to get health insurance. i do not think it is going happen in seven days. i hope is what president obama ran on, so i hope that in the future if this happened again to people like me, there'll b some system in place where it will be better that it is today. >> unemployment is more than 10% in washington d.c. he wants to hear specifics from the prident on how the unemployed can get affordable health care. reporting from northeast washington, sam ford, abc 7

lynn hearst is here, the c.e.o. -- i'm terrified of bill o'reilly, i really am. the c.e.o. foundation, i'm coming out to seattle this saturday and i'm going to be at safeco field, which i think is going to be a blast. tickets still available at glenn beck.com. lynn, you are somebody that started this organization and there were 300 people. you have affected change. how many people are involved now >> well, more than 5,000, it's bob williams and i both started it now about 18 years ago. glenn: ok. and you just had a big rally with 30,000 people, et cetera, and you have seen actual changes. what i want to talk to you about is the idea of people not feeling alone, that they can make a difference if they're together. can you talk about that a little bit? >> well, it's really important. some people are ok by themselves, but most of us need support. we need a network of some kind of context around us, so we try to provide that at the foundation and try to give people lots of avenues to serve and meet up with one another, to learn about our country and then get involved in somethi

this morning near the 2900 block of cedar hearst wrote. one person was medivaced with the series, but not life- threatening injuries. -- with serious, but not life- threatening injuries. there piecing together the events leading up to the crash. >> the records show when dolinsky and put up more than $8,000 for a poll of delegates joe carter. carter denied knowing anything about it. -- delegate jill carter. carterç denied knowing anything about it. delegates carter has not been accused of any wrongdoing >> the commissioner laid out budget cuts, making a plan to save millions of dollars without layoffs. we're downtown with more on commissioner bielefeld plant. >> city hall is looking at ways to close off a $60 million budget deficit this year. the police department is looking elsewhere. in discussing the budget cutting moves under consideration, the city police department commissioner prefers to start of what he will not do. >> we will not compromise investigations. whatever that means in terms of what they need to do, what detectives think

. >> look at how we forget patty hearst. she became a bank robber. robber and a series of crimes in which people were hurt. she was a young adult when she was taken. this was a child. she was 4 ' 6" of the time. phil garrido, he is six ' at four -- 6 ' for". he is a convicted rapist. he was allowed to out on parole after serving six years of an 11 year sentence. we believe he is a suspect in murders of several prostitutes. sean: they are digging up the backyard and in corresponding areas. you look evil in the eye. you interviewed charles manson. i see pure, unadulterated evil. what was that like when you sat across from charles manson? >> he has the same dead face with the burning eyeballs. whenever they are in terms of being sociopaths, they are also among the most selfish, narcissistic people you'll ever meet. they believe that the world revolves around them. they are insane, but to say that they're crazy gives them too much ground. they understand social responsibility, even though he is in that job even though he has his own personal religion. he

new york times, ap, gannett, hearst, advance publications, the reporters commission on free press, thereare a lot of people who do support this. as i mentioned, there has been a lot of this going on for a long time. but it seems like there's something historic the important here. could you address that in a more long-term historical perspective? >> it is safe to say that since 1913, as a political issue, the fed has by and large succeeded in the politicizing itself. that -- in depoliticizing itself. the technocrats can handle this better than regular americans. that means that. most -- that is the politicians by march have not paid attention to the fed. one presidential campaign that -- that is the politicians by and large have not paid attention to the fed. that is until one credential campaign that i can think of. efforts have been tried in the past and have failed suggest that this is a historic moment. the arguments made against the bill are a lot of scare tactics. the federal reserve is not used to being under this kind of public scrutiny. i discount the bunch of academic economists

. >> reporter: the end, will hearst brought it all bachome to ptsburgh, host to the g20 this time around>> ere's a huge gap between people who live here,he working class ofmerica, who liven these slums, and the wealthy elite who are mbers of the g20 o are deciding the future of these people and billions more in the third world. >> reporter: th's a view deeplat odds with the self- image of the delegates dntown, of course. especially ose with slums aplenty back home, who woulsay the 0 is an opportunity, at long last, to address the econoc plight of their people too. >> lehrer: we haveore on the g20 mting on our website newshour.pbs.org. you can find out if the sumit will endorse gulatory reforms not. and learn h the economies o member nations e doing in the ression. >> lehrer: finally tonight,he extraordinary ming out of dan own's latest blockbuster novel. jeffrey brown has our sry. >> reporter: t formal name of his washington d.c. building is a mouthful: "e temple of the preme council of e 33rd and last degree of th ancient and acceed scottish ritef freemasonry for the southern jurisidict

. >> reporter: in the end, will hearst brought it all back home to pittsburgh, host to the g20 this timeround. >> there's a huge gap between people who live here, the working class of america, who live in these slums, and the wealthy elite who are members of the g20 who are deciding the future of these people and billions more in the third world. >> reporter: that's a view deeply at odds with the self- image of the delegates downtown, of course. especially those with slums aplenty back home, who would say the g20 is an opportunity, at long last, to address the economic plight of their people too. >> lehrer: we have more on the g20 meeting on our website newshour.pbs.org. you can find out if the summit will endorse regulatory reforms or not. and learn how the economies of member nations are doing in the recession. >> lehrer: finally tonight, the extraordinary coming out of dan brown's latest blockbuster novel. jeffrey brown has our story. >> reporter: the formal name of this washington d.c. building is a mouthful: "the temple of the supreme council of the 33rd and last degree of the ancie

i compare her more to patty hearst. i think she was brainwashed in a way she became controlled by garrido so that she would abandon whatever her morals were and became a part and parcel with her sick husband. i believe they were a criminal couple who did this totally equally in many ways. she deserves the same punishment. >> back in '93 you conducted the first national television interview with carl probyn and jaycee's mother terry. did you have suspicions about him in the early days? >> yes. listen, it's almost always someone known to the child. stranger abductions are so rare. he was the stepfather, unusual in his physical and personality, his demeanor, kind of that surfer boy haircut. i've become friendly with carl over the years -- you know, since. and i really believed that he is one of the great heroes in this. he has been so measured. he has been so thorough, so constant, so consistent. now so loving to jaycee, so willing to allow terry, the mother, he and terry are split, not divorced. but it was the stress of t

the transparency hearst's -- helps in support of the dollar. this will not go away. the fed will continue to look at it very seriously. the members of congress are concerned about this, as well. i yield back the balance of my time. >> thank you. mr. sherman from california is recognized. what nobody in my district things that the fed has done such a wonderful job of running the economy that we should continue to quote them in secrecy to keep them from second-guessing criticism it is kind of what goes with being in government. mr. alvarez, we talked a lot about 13-3. let's say next year it the entire federal reserve board comes to you and says congress will not pass tarp 2. it will not pass any legislation. the economy is going to melt down. we will be eating red meat in the street if you do not agree, because you are the general counsel, that we can use section p would you agree that 1303 could be used to make modest investments? >> we do not make investments in that way. 1303 allows us to land -- >> many people use investment to describe alone. i will recast a quest

worked for william randolph hearst, drank with john lended, friends with mark twain and bret harte. you don't get more san francisco and i guess than that and then in december of 1913 ambrose went to mexico for one last story. he was going to write as an observer with poncho villa's army and he never returned to the killer left behind many fine stories but his most popular work the one that everybody is familiar with is the brilliant double's dictionary and in "the wall street journal" there was a picture of that on one of the inside pages with a takeoff of some other definitions but original work had entries like diplomacy, the page roddick guard of fighting for one's country ended censure motto here is of the commonwealth club is not lying but finding the truth i did checking on some of those will offend definitions. wifi untruthfully hen illiterate. that is not quite right. let's check some of the antonyms. fip, a lie that is not cut its teeth. let's try commonwealth, an administrative incalculable multitude of political parasites. even worse. [laughter] irony and cynicism have t

and the women's team of melissa hearst, maggie susan jessica baker, samantha helsi, mariana, daniel alvaro rosi -- rosio, and female collegiate bowler of the year, sandra concaro. once again, i'm pleased today that the united states house of representatives will congratulate and commend the wichita state university men's and women's bowling team for winning the 2009 intercollegiate bowling national championship tournament. go shocks. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman reserves this egentlelady from hawaii. ms. hirono: does the gentleman from pennsylvania have further speakers? mr. thompson: i do not. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from hawaii. ms. hirono: i also yield back. 13r0eu7 the question is, will the house suspend the rules and agree to house resolution 455 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rule suspended, the resolution is agreed to and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid

the bureau chief of hearst newspapers and dave cook of the "christian science monitor." [applause] for decades, ken burns has been a leading documentary film maker who combines lyric pros and a thorough understanding of american history in works that have informed and enlightened public television audiences. he has appeared at the national press club numerous times. he first spoke here in 1990 after his series, "the civil war" which the "washington post" called [unintelligible] his latest project is a 12 part documentary called "the national parks: america's best idea." it began airing last night, locally on weta, his partner in the project. combine to storytelling abilities with photographs of the parks brought into everyone's home in high- definition television. the series is not simply about beauty -- is the story of an american idea, that scenic lands should be set aside and protected, not for royalty and the wealthy, but for the enjoyment of all citizens. it is the story of the visionaries, the explorers, the writers, photographers, and even the politicians. they st

worked for william randolph hearst, drink with jack london, friends with mark twain and bret hart.re san francisco and i guess then that. and then in the summer of 1913, he went to mexico for one last story. he was going to write as an observer with poncho beas army and he never returned. he left behind many fine stores but his most popular work, the one that everybody is somebody with it gets the brilliant devil's dictionary and on "the wall street journal" today there was a picture of it on one of the inside pages with a take off on some other definitions. his original work is typical entries like diplomacy, the patriotic art online for one's country. and sends your monitor at the commonwealth club is not lying but finding the truth, i did some checking on some of those relevant definitions. i find truthful, dumb and illiterate. >> that's not quite right. let's check some of it gets. a fit, and why that is not cut its teeth. not helping. let's try commonwealth. administratively operated by an incalculable multitude of political parasites. [laughter] >> even worse. >> ironies and

the bureau chief of hearst newspapers and dave cook of the "christian science monitor." [applause] for decades, ken burns has been a leading documentary film maker who combines lyric pros and a thorough understanding of american history in works that have informed and enlightened public television audiences. he has appeared at the national press club numerous times. he first spoke here in 1990 after his series, "the civil war" which the "washington post" called [unintelligible] his latest project is a 12 part documentary called "the national parks: america's best idea." it began airing last night, locally on weta, his partner in the project. combine to storytelling abilities with photographs of the parks brought into everyone's home in high- definition television. the series is not simply about beauty -- is the story of an american idea, that scenic lands should be set aside and protected, not for royalty and the wealthy, but for the enjoyment of all citizens. it is the story of the visionaries, the explorers, the writers, photographers, and even the politicians. they st