but in the hustings, there has been. this leads once again to feelings about sectarianism. mr. maliki worried that somehow, if the sunnis come out on top in this situation, it would be difficult for iraq. that would compound the situation as we withdraw. as you try to formulate policy, surely all of these things are on your mind. on the one hand, you have each of us wanting to do something to say people who are in the streets, indicating they would liked to have civil rights. on the other hand, it could very well be that, as we demand the departure of assad, we tip the scales on this sunni business. given the air of spring and the current volatile situation and all sorts of other implications, under those circumstances, what is the policy we should adopt that tries to bring a degree of stability to the situation, even as we promote human rights, continued to espouse those things that we believe our most important? or will we be a tipping force of demanding action by the un or demanding action by sanctions of various sorts? already, the economy of syria appears to have -- not dr

you are out there on the hustings all the time. the city mayors are at the top and unfortunately the funding is somewhere else. so, i have to thank you for your leadership. you guys are terrific. [applause] >> are there any other burning questions before -- yes, if you could identify yourself. >> [inaudible]. >> you will probably answer this in the next couple of weeks. >> anybody want to respond to the question? >> so, she probably should ask this in the next round in a few weeks. a lot of us have applications in. i know ours is based on truancy in schools. right now one thing we are getting is against automatic weapons off the streets that are leaking in from across the border and those kinds of in-kind services are not necessarily funding but for these gang task forces in oakland it helped fund the street outreach services when we've violence on the street. we use them not just for the gangs. a lot of our violence and shooting is in the black community but we are using with young people who are out on the street in general and i

prematurely ended early voting to keep people away from the polls you know i was secretary of state john husted who also has a cozy relationship with alec the american legislative exchange council where the polling stations to be closed despite the fact that early voting in ohio has always been available to the public in previous elections but this election is different thanks to a new law passed by republicans in the state legislature it conveniently took effect last week and bars early voting three days before an election and as we all know this latest effort to cut off people from the polls is just the tip of right wing voter suppression efforts all around the country. so tomorrow there's a possible rejection of democracy in tomorrow's vote john casey may not get any satisfaction tomorrow there's really a larger issue here and that larger issue is the this whole thing of stopping the early vote and how basically what's going on is that occupy wall street it's a middle class revolution we're seeing it it's it and in some ways it may be either the last gasp of the middle class in the united st

he sounds like he's doing -- he's generating a positive response out on the hustings, especially in iowa i think he may have another moment in the sun, but the question is whether he then does the same thing he did the last time, shoot himself in the foot and decline back into nothingness again, quickly. >> here's gingrich at last night's debate hitting a gop sweet spot, attacking the media. >> it's sad that the news media doesn't report accurately how the economy works. >> i'm sorry, but what is the media reporting inaccurately about the economy? >> what? >> what is the media reporting inaccurately about the economy. >> maria, she's so much better than him, in every way. anyway, this is ridiculous, that she's going to take that abuse from him, or he even was on the same stage with her. let me go to nia-malika henderson. the history of this fella is so full of problems, the three marriages, the messing around -- or having an affair during the time he's leading the impeachment process against the president of the united states for something like that. the fact that he was thrown out of th

learfrhaoth w hust s sxual asar hassme cla buthereasst s al batty he o se khadmeflautre cre th s sttheeo pe.ean hean cn did t s we t himlf.an 's the o cdi t tha t put th nimse. arou t his oeck anhaut sttedh n ti teni it ouis qukklyan as hetd tinit uyse uld. >>ean:hat es tt mn? ismiinghe c aim d. the >>n: t twome m he'sangi hielf.mi g he cismm sedhe the caims f tmee 's gimenhatif. heheadsmdhe c setmsemenf t n withatr i'me soy,d you wtoeten ca it a th se'mranco pacouge. wtherwerewo of cathem tencac. er re overaeem t pkage ra sea tama, wt a nute he ner s pnedgento anyeaing.am w a waitte inu n. sd io crect gloanyg. itllr.nu i iitervwed h carlctrlo tlrday. glori irvd hrlllr t sy.d s ttlorent. it w notettmentlr s thiss slt. e wilyot proable hettnt sai they is were e iyestited droverole n t to haheaieyer itid dve ntomeria >> i it w totly baless ri they ouldot ha it tan w tot woan ass eyldaivena t the mey wo a whher u ca it a senttlent he m sevance wh>> lr 'scaett a s sleme acts sraigevce l he. nuer oe s ddn't sigts sig he ythinu. o d'tig no hinumb nowo, ere wre mb depeentnveigatns a , theboar

b >> ier pntina guowar tid se >> hi pheadinndgu putng har in hand ffs, washiadut hust n coul'telie itin a t simp tra icul stoietn,in a mpra to>> mmi oiceropez micked r reless oerrivi.ez ake mismean. hes on t ress jobsvi is. sheisan onheevieon tnobothshe onie dartmts.h >>hepa: 12mileper ur onhe tnpik dtm. re>>lesspa12ler on dving. tik spit a ress tho oine thrts dng th troer is ttin ait aot ofho o e praihr, to thro phis in f espiallamon aitoverahi citins. sp lle uonalra ripies of ti. speing u ticks. aot rie oofpeg comntarboth i ck su ort thearoop and o ains iom ar thre a i asu ct pleheop ofndore ns i a postgs. amber cne, eote,hefe won be gettg bkup nst.outh er f, ridae, on ey ti s n.tt b pd atherpoli offthers f areda no abovti the s l. aerliffsre no agovn, jhee, kp up t l gd wo. flagida jate ktrol u dendi t g s trperor doi erwo jobfla e ol ddi tr >>r we'oinforng tob ls of >> e' the ate or t floda, u kno lof rerdle ofho is drie ng te lo , hiclno re le f>> asri t tonht l dersclfoth a ofheseon deptmen lrswo oh fl ida'ofse larepst len enrcem ot dertmes uing fla' it pernnelo coolar l own.ene

it's j hust vey peaceful. but it's urban peace. >> rose: you mentioned the whitney is coming down. >> we're going to have two major cultural institutions. you're going to have the whitney at the southern end of the high line and you're going to have a new cultural institution called the shed. so it's an adventure, a whole promenade that doesn't exist anywhere like in the new york so you can walk from neighborhood to neighborhooto neighborhood through this magical landscape. rhett rhett it's also become a symbol for what cities can do around the world. the people come here looking to plicate... >> a lot. a lot of people are looking at this. >> because they're looking at old pieces of urban artifacts and they're looking in a new way that maybe you can keep them and not look don the old, maybe you can e them transform a particular location or part of a city that has been forgotten. >>. >> rose:ou believe passionately and deeply about public spaces. that is great example ofhat a public space can be. >> yes, and pu

but in the hustings, there has been. this leads once again to feelings about sectarianism. mr. maliki worried that somehow, if the sunnis come out on top in this situation, it would be difficult for iraq. that would compound the situation as we withdraw. as you try to formulate policy, surely all of these things are on your mind. on the one hand, you have each of us wanting to do something to say people who are in the streets, indicating they would liked to have civil rights. on the other hand, it could very well be that, as we demand the , we tip the assad an scales on this sunni business. given the air of spring and the current volatile situation and all sorts of other implications, under those circumstances, what is the policy we should adopt that tries to bring a degree of stability to the situation, even as we promote human rights, continued to espouse those things that we believe our most important? or will we be a tipping force of demanding action by the un or demanding action by sanctions of various sorts? already, the economy of syria appears to have -- not drying up,

our staff members in the largest cities, and there's been very few demonstrations, but out in the hustings there has been, and this leads to feelings about sectarianism of the situation, about the rights versus the sunnies, over in iraq and how some how came on top of the proposition that this is trouble for iraq given their own sectarian difficulties as we withdrawal. what i'm wondering as you try to formulate policies, surely all of these things are on your mind and the secretary's. on the one hand, you have each of us wanting something to save people who are in the streets indicating they would like to have better civil rights, and we sympathize with that. on the other hand, it could very well be that as we demand the departure of the asad and people with that, we tip the scales in this sunni business, and we can say we really didn't mean to do that. after all, 24 -- this is a syria problem, but begin the arab spring and the current volatile situation in the middle east, there's all sorts of other implications. under those circumstances, what is a policy that we should adopt that tries