>> europe europe is the government of hungary. they caught a class one license that enabled us to build a true casino. if you are familiar with europe, most are small and more of a laid back environment. we truly want to create an entertainment capital. >> most of them are not destinations. >> correct. >> you go in and do your thing. >> and i don't know what the right word is. they are not high end. this is the goal to make this into a complex where you have entertainment and hotel and you have spas. >> the world's largest collection memorability and we think this is more than the traditional model. >> what are do you mean? >> we have 72,000 pieces of memorability which is the largest in the world. >> not all of that goes to hungary? >> no. we would have a lot of people upset. >> what i find interesting is many things. one is the fact that you are doing it $6.5 billion over a decade. why austrian partners? is it that they knew the market better or firms don't have the money and don't want to take the risk? >> it's both. one of the

maryland food pink is looking for fans to help feed the hungary. >> and we're scratching the surface. >> reporter: she runs the fund raising office and the problem is one of supply and demand. giving is low, because the economy is slow and the number of people in need is up because of deep job loss. >> people need to understand, people are hungry, it's not just the people below the poverty level, it's seniors and it's kids. if you have something you can share, money, food, you need to do it. >> reporter: the baseball fans can help and they have in the past. last year, the o's food drive raised $30,000 in cash and 9000 pounds of food. since the food drive started in 2004, fans gave more than $120,000.46 thousand pounds of food for the maryland food bank. >> it's about looking in the mirror and saying, today, you made a difference. >> reporter: donors should give smart. check expiration dates and don't give food in glass containers and check on items to give, it really needs cash. >> it's not just a food drive, it's an educational process, too. our mission is to lead the movement and we

the far right made sums in the beginning gains in last month's european elections, not the least in hungary, where the party with a hard-line approach returned three for the first time. where is the right wing support coming from? >> they say they just want to see proper law enforcement and the end to corruption. others believe their right wing extremists, unfairly targeting the gypsy minority. >> this is not true. we're not against any ethnic minority. we want order and general. the hungarian cards much more than that. it means we are involved in almost all areas of life. it is making political progress in the european parliament. three members of the party closely associated with the hungarian guard were elected. the spokesman believes the international media are upset with the party, but still alleged crime is a big plank in the platform. >> gang killings, the merger of [inaudible] during a robbery of their own house. we have seen the level of violence has been increasing. the police have been unable to put an end to this. >> at a rundown housing estate, is viewed with a growing concern.

the far right in hungary is move away fromhe anti--roma rhetoric.re they citens who want t see law and der prorly forced, or are they member of a far-rig parra military? >> the ads for th jobaid they must be able cace and should n be allergic to cats. today, hundreds of want-to-be tches were interviing for a jobs in summer set. thealary, around $80,00 a year. >> any job interview is nerve-wracking, buthis really was the selection procs from hell. >> it is not ten you get a chanceo produce youritchery skills in public. >> waiting for your slot, y want to be asell prepared as possible. you nt to look your best, and you need t keep busy, knit away the nerve >> very difficult with talons is the only probm. >> 300-would-be witches, but only one job. [laughter] >> have a breath. have deep breath. who is going to g theob? >> m >> i can't stand gng back to the office again. >> wellthe kids all think i am witch. might as wel make a witch out oft. this is the prize. living here, entertning tourists, but al earning $50,000 pounds aear. no wonr things are getti

in hungary, the conservative party was elected for the first time.took a hard line on that gypsy peoples. -- on gypsy people. >> read done garringer guard. they said they just want to -- meet the hon gary in guard. they said it is want to bring order to the people. others say there are extremists. >> this is not true. we are not against any ethnic minority. we want order in general. the hon. guard is much more than this. -- the hungarian guard is much more than this. the far right is making more progress in parliament. in june, three members of the parliament closely associated with the guard were elected. the international media are assessed with the party being anti roma, but still alleged from a crime is a big part the platform. >> rapes, a gang rapes, killings, murder of elderly people during a of a robbery in their own house. we are seeing the level of violence has been increasing. the police have been unable to put an end to it. >> but on a run down, housing and state -- run down roma housing estate, there is growing and concern. the people are

the far right in hungary is move away from the anti--roma rhetoric.re they citizens who want to see law and order properly enforced, or are they members of a far-right parra military? >> the ads for the job said they must be able to cackle and should not be allergic to cats. today, hundreds of want-to-be witches were interviewing for a jobs in summer set. the salary, around $80,000 a year. >> any job interview is nerve-wracking, but this really was the selection process from hell. >> it is not often you get a chance to produce your witchery skills in public. >> waiting for your slot, you want to be as well prepared as possible. you want to look your best, and you need to keep busy, knit away the nerves. >> very difficult with talons is the only problem. >> 300-would-be witches, but only one job. [laughter] >> have a breath. have a deep breath. who is going to get the job? >> me! >> i can't stand going back to the office again. >> well, the kids all think i am a witch. i might as well make a witch out of it. >> this is the prize. living here, entertain

. >>> it's that time again, we're taping up with the orioles and masn to feed the hungry -- hungary. >>> well, hi, kai, people go on vacation and the food bank says that some forget there's a big need out there. >> empty shelves, few boxes. >> people forget. >> and low donations. they're looking for o's fans to help feed the hungry. we're scratching the surface. just scratching it. >> reporter: she hundred runs the food bank's fund raising office and the problem is one of supply and demand. giving is low and the economy is slow and the number of people in need is up because of job loss. >> people need to understand that people out there are hungry, it's not the people below the federal poverty level, it's seniors, kids, middle class. if you have something you can share, money, food, you need to do it. >> reporter: the baseball cans can help and think eve done it in the past -- and they've done it in the past. they raised 9000 pounds of food and $30,000 cash. since the food drive in 2004, fans gave more than $120,000 more than 46,000 pounds of food, all for the maryland food bank. >>

i was lucky after 2001 i met wayne newton, he took met my first tour to bosnia and hungary, then i'vesee these kids and what they're doing and they're not all kids understand that, but to be part of it and thank them it's a big deal. >> mike: you go, tell me what the experience is like for you. there are excited to see other system artists from back home, but someone does for neal mccoy spratt-furse about their just excited to see anyone from home. whether you are an artist, actor or take the time to visit them. if you're in congress whatever does appreciate you taking time to come over. for me it just does your heart good. it fills your heart. just to shake their hands. sometimes you get an opportunity to perform in front of everybody. just go shake hands and take pictures and for them to get an opportunity to tell you what it means to come over and it just does your heart really good. i have been over quite a few times and just keep -- hopefully i can go as many times as i can make it. >> mike: you never said no to the request to do a uso tour, have you to keep. >> not get. >> mike:

we only do better in public satisfaction than countries like s slovakia, hungary and greece. the fact that we pay more per capita than any other nation, yet in many key areas of health, mortality and obesity, we do worse than other countries. let's hear more from senator mcconnell. >> i have a friend in florida who called up and said he lost a friend in canada because they said he was too old for a certain procedure, and he didn't have the money or the ability to get to the united states for quality health care. i don't think that's the direction the american people want us to go, david. >> i find it very hard to believe that the republican leader of the senate is deciding major national policy based on anecdotes from a friend of a friend. health care in canada called mcconnell's claim absolutely nonsense, quote, unquote. and the point that health care is going to become exactly like canada's if this legislature passes is also untrue. health care is a complicated problem. i don't pretend there is an easy solution, but it is too important an issue to be decided on the basis of

hungary on the list, poland, norway? and romania. the world's worst performers slovakia down almost 6%. thanks for watching. time for the "closing bell." >> lenders purchase in the home loan modify cases program have pledged to increase the rate at which they modify loans. california governor arnold schwarzenegger has signed the $85 billion budget plan. the plan has been approved by the legislature last week. shares of aig rising today after it sold its premium finance business for nearly $700 million. that's news now. i'm julia boorstin. >>> here's a live photo of the new york stock exchange. weakness on the heels of weaker than expected market day. market under selling pressure once again. welcome to the "closing bell." i'm maria bartiromo on the floor of the new york stock exchange. along with scott wapner. >> pretty resilient market and had every reason to go down with the nasty consumer confidence number. >> yeah, the number this morning, weaker than expected. we are probably going to need some evidence of this economic turn aro

there are children who are four and five who have never been hungary any time during the day because they eat constantly it as if the reward circuits of the brain are being hijacked and overridden by the home use static mechanism. tobacco for 15 years of efforts it was easy. why? because you can live without tobacco. you don't need tobacco. food? we need that to live. how do we handle that? the problem is in all food. we have taken in food and process it to such an extent that it is predigested in essence we're eating baby food. of you do not believe me just count the number of shoes. the average by eight units to your food about 20 times today it goes down and a wash because it is so predigested and so process. what happens? when it is made out of the sugar, fat, and salt and hijacks the brain and it it in a sense of moral self stimulation is what it is going on. what is key is powdery succeed? how did this country's succeed over the last 50 years? we finally in the next couple of days when the president sign it? finally, there will be legislation but there was not legislation are r

after we won the war ihad seen the siets take over poland, hungary, czechoslovakia. i'd seen them try to subvert the established gornments of france and italy. when i camto the pentagon... i s there seven ars. in august of '61 the soviets tried to take berlin and when i lled larry ngor sd, the supreme aled commanderin europe, he sat in my office to ask how this was going to evolve he said " may have to use nuclear weapons." think of it. in october '62, the soviets put clear-equipped missile in cuba. we came mn close to nuclear war. much closer than our public today understas. in june of '67, t egtians said we're goingo destroy israel andthey thought they'd have theupport of syria and the soviet union. th israelis preempted and knocked the he out of them. after there, the hotline was us for a hot time, a cableas sento our president sayi "if you want war, you'll gewar. " now, i'msyly tryg to cate the atmosphere that in a sense we wereaptives of. we mjudged the soviet and communist threat in asia. no question abt that. but therwas a rson for i >> rose: the histo of worl

incredible pictures show what it was like to be in the drivers seat during a formula one crash in hungary shot on board the ferrari. the driver was hit on the helmet with what appears to be a spring from the other car. driver crashes into a tire barrier there. is he seriously injured but reported to be in stable condition right now. >>> back to the economy, the latest efforts to help u.s. automakers. there is a new government assisted program called cash for clunkers. one goal is to get drivers out of old gas guzzlers and into more fuel-efficient vehicles. the program is expected to breathe new life into the auto industry as well. why are critic ready to put the brakes on this program? mike ramsey reports on the automobile industry for bloomberg news. good morning to you, mike. >> good morning. >> let's get to numbers of people right now taking part in this. it began on friday. do you know how effective it is? >> so far, there's been a great turnout. dealers that i've talked to expect that the money -- $1 billion that finances this program will quickly be extinguished probably well before

after we won the war i d seen the sovts take overoland, hungary, czechoslovakia. i'd seen them try to subvert the established govements of ance and italy. when i came thepentagon... i wathere seven yes. in august of '61 the soviets tried to take berlin andwhen i caed larry ngor sta the supreme alli commander europe, he sat inmy office to ask how this was goingovolve he said "weay have to use clear weapons." think of it. in october '62, the soviets put nuear-equipped missile in cuba. we came da close to nuclear war. much closer than our public today understand in junef '67, the egypans said we're going t destroy israel and ey thought they'd have the sport of syria and the soviet union. the israelis preempted and knocked the hellut of them. ter there, the hotline was usedor a hot time, a cable w sent tourresident saying "if you want war, you'll get r. " now, i'msyly tryin to cree e atmospre that in a sense we were ctives of. we misdged the soviet and communist threat in asia. no question abouthat. but there s a rean for it. >> rose: the historyf world war ii and the

and there were people in the end of the '90s talking about the russian economy being the size of hungary, at least in terms of its attraction of foreign direct investment and other kinds of things. so this isn't over yet. i think what we're seeing is the latest manifestation of this continued struggle for change and a continued serious effort to find out what happened. now, let me just address one thing that you had raised. the notion that, in fact, in six months russian public attitudes toward the united states at the top at least turned from very an tagist inic to what i would call at least partly resent sieve a serious understoodcation that something changed. it wasn't just the u.s. election and i think it wasn't just necessarily the persuasive capacities of the president, although those should never be underestimated. but there was also, i think, an outreach at the beginning of this period that said "here are a whole bunch of items that can be put on the agenda that need to be addressed" and i think those were part of the sum and substance of the conversation that that president had

we only do better in public satisfaction than countries like slovakia, hungary and greece.and all this despite the fact that america spends more on health care per capita than any other nation, an astonishing 16% of our gdp, yet on many key measures of health, life expectancy, infant mortality, and of course, obesity we do much worse than most of the industrialized world. let's listen to more of that interview with senator mccon willing. >> aid friend of mine in florida who called up recently and said he just lost a friend of his in canada because the government decide he was too old for a certain kind of procedure and apparently, accident have the money or the ability to get down to the united states for quality health care. i don't think that's the direction the american people want us to go, david. >> i find it very hard to believe that the republican leader of the senate is deciding major national policy based on anecdotes from a friend of a friend. the former health minister of canada, by the way, called mcconnell's claim absolute nonsense, quote unquote. and the basis

very sophisticated and that operates includes algeria, armenia, azerbaijan, belarus, bulgaria, cuba, hungary, iran, malaysia, north korea, peru, poland, russia, serbia, sudan, syria, ukraine, and yemen. again, widespread globally that air to ground capability and air-to-air capability. today, there is a fifth generation being developed that will be highly competitive with the f-22 and the f-35. that fighter is currently being developed by russia and china. to challenge the f-22 and the f-35 so that gives you a sense of where we are today. these are very sophisticated aircraft operating today. the surface-to-air missiles are very sophisticated. and in countries today they can take out, in fact, our existing technology in many areas. and of course the fifth generation is what we're talking about being ready for the midpart of this century. our air superiority what gone unnoticed by others in many ways. this is identified on the maps. all the countries in red as i pointed out have an air capability comparable to the mig, all on par with our current aircraft technology. specifically, the f-15 an

this is 28-year-old formula one driver felipe massa at a race in hungary.e wall at 120 miles per hour. a loose part to a car hit him in the head, he was knocked out and hit the wall. doctors say he was near death for two days with a fractured skull, but his injuries are no longer life-threatening. >>> michael vick has been partially reinstated into the nfl, meaning he can sign with a team, practice and play two preseason games, and if he behaves, he can play this season. the commissioner says he'll make that decision by week six, maybe earlier. we want to know what you think. no short yaage of opinion on th one. we asked you the yes or no question, but we want you to text your thoughts to 45688. start it with robin, or it won't get to us. or e-mail us, cnn.com/robin. an anonymous viewer texted -- "if vick gets his job back, so should every other felon. it's time to put an end to the special treatment of athletes, celebrities and public officials!" sherry from new jersey says, "i think michael vick should be given a second chance. he did his punishment. i th

as we know, france has 70% -- and even bulgaria, hungary, switzerland, have significant nuclear powerants but i want to review a quote from president obama that really exemplifies the ignorance of this situation. he made a quote in 2007 -- i start off with a promise that nuclear energy is not optimal so i am not a nuclear energy proponents. he told his questioners -- it is true that illinois has the most nuclear power plants of any state in the country. that makes me that much more concerned about safety issues cents i have a nine year old and a six year-old daughter who live in that state. i don't think that's the best option. i am much more into it and solar, wind, biodiesel and strategies for alternative fuels. if people are interested, there is an organization called non- governmental international panel on climate change which are the true sciences and the world -- 36,000 scientists to sign petitions refuting the ipcc's contention that we have a co2 produced climate change which is totally erroneous. host: we got to wrap up here. caller: people ought to look at it carefully and a

so after world war ii, the soviets took hungary, poland, czechoslovakia. they sought to subvert the established governments of france and italy. in my years, in seven years in the defense department, in august of '61, they tried to take west berlin. we came very, very close to war then. i called the supreme allied commander in europe, larry norstad, to my office, and i said, "look, larry, how's this thing going to evolve?" we talked about it, and finally he said and i said, "what do we do then?" he said, "well, we're going to have to think of using nuclear weapons." it was a very dangerous situation. a year later, khrushchev put nuclear weapons in cuba. to this day, our people don't know how close we came to nuclear war. in june of 1967, the egyptians were determined to erase israel from the face of the earth. they thought they'd have the help of syria and the soviets. the israelis knew it as we did. the israelis knocked the hell out of the egyptians, plus jordan. the soviets began to be concerned about what was going to happen to syria. the hotline had be

i went to the embassy in budapest, hungary, asked if they had a tv so that we could see the launch, and they said, no, but shake your shortwave ry rado and go out of the city on those hills and put your antenna up and you can see the b.b.c., which we did, and they cut into the nasa control, and three young americans stood on that hill cheering as apollo 11 lifted off, and we fulfilled the human dream of boundless flight to another celestial body. and neil armstrong promised us what it was: one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. and it was to be the first step on our way to mars and beyond, toward the new knowledge of our universe, and perhaps the discovery of other life. and yet today we are mired in a debate about the direction of our space program. we had a little victory last week when we had unanimously confirmed the new administrator and deputy administrator of na nasa, but now we are in this debate of where the space program should go, and the answer should be obvious. our thirst for knowledge requires that we explore the universe. and i often say that this country is