our english broadcasting partner itn reports. >> reporter: these are images from a crisis which is spreading. images captured by itv news in the seven weeks since famine was declared. refugees on the move. but today people are fleeing in even greater numbers. children suffering from starvation. but if anything, the suffering has grown since. the u.n. says the scope of the famine in somalia has expanded. it added the country's bay region to the area in crisis. meaning six regions are now officially famine areas, four million people are now affected by drought and starvation in the country, that's half the population. three-quarters of a million are at risk of dying. and yet, the grim set of new statistics suggests that the peak of this crisis has not yet been reached. >> i think what we're reporting is a continued deterioration in the situation in somalia. this is the most serious harvest failure that somalia has had in 17 years. >> reporter: there are other growing problems, too, like fresh outbreaks of measles, affecting victims who is immune systems eroded by malnutrition. after all, it's

abut'mhi g s.ing hinki'henad e'you d deceo t decreomeb syg nka tnrori, yo u betrec beec abeb toyrove itnriyo etr pr bess ocede th tsabo ve tguy due nprs edth t y he. n dan onef the hhing th i don kw how man annehe dronng thttacon kowan bauses fon as iac rember,e bse fidn't i publze temm thr, muc butometes wn ty n' happ when y bl hav te athuc hig t etprof we te toris likehis, pp he yu waav aig it ofteiskes, wanown.t or t govnmenofhe couny whe yo usewn t t drove haen aunwhyose t pro em.drha ke i paktan. but tsro. ce, yem i iakn. t ne tly as faidtate cweon't havem i goo ne aaite coorati with'tav sal.oo ioo reati omewthre tt sdal mae it wil help imp veieaew t s retionwithhe uted mastatit andilelemen whimp sms reon thbiza ue.d atbut nderesenhirobl wit s st k linghe zaerro sts.t e ifbl yit cture hem, kng thas whros. ou canif queion yhem and c rem, ndutha wt othwh ploan -- ue nmnd ust rea dll t w ploth. lo - >>imbe y: vtuablea int. t lo >> da: rht the i >> valbe i ming vureblnt he s s pped dut r i hinkth ial i mere g veuenring ghe sed nk em e vnng bac >>ric:sn'that why- rry,ac kim >>n't c:at w'

am itn goi to a b yr as itoi o b do t. yhoug for o ndiddoe ov. theug oer?fn ne ohampire toda ricperris hereidovhe o? re nemp noe is igoin to s ft tdairicrrre rate nowo k wno the iin s t stat areteoingowo com k he to focnd ce at intreong om fos s ner? oc not r clly. d thnttrutis t fo caidat s havr?been ot rpecty.g thhis.ut t e trh i caatheavenolital ctgs. tr so iit o so o intligeia oridhas t be coy outhis,hey'ntge mad it ids beoy ear tom ts, govnor y'wn toffiadals toth paies athe r rep tlicaovr t fis prary hsikel topas ep hapcan athis in s thepry el apcamp gnerhaveatranks s belannheg fothe rac toegin in mpervenk anua.bennfoe ac ey a takg th etoinn neceary eps adjuat to athatak th if ts candarxten on cey s djof wtot wie a lon at t ca arbatten doebenet w sowibody thea romyon camp gn bttieveoeit'sne the sodyhe omcaustheyelie he s mpthe bganivetion'snd thehe ney duseyiee theolic e nionhe po tiony thatanheusta aic lengpoyon batate, phapsta nning io maor ngune.at pps ck per in and ima oths wlde. ke isser withnd ttth but w romn saytheong psscessit t benetsut h. jem

. >> one of the things i have to say, when you asked why did itne take so long, i have to to say one.ns its took so long wasta that sense of monumentallism that we built into the projectt so early that it had to answer so many questions and be so many things, particularly for the port authority, how did you even build it, and i think that's, for us, the biggest challenge. how do you take all of those hopes and dreams and all of those visions and finally turn it into a construction project and get it built? >> rose: how serious were thepo new york and new jersey, between the city and the state. >> i don't think there were really political conflicts. i think that there were -- >> aesthetic? >> no, i think there were economic conflicts in terms of where is the port authority -- you know. >> it's always about the money. >> no that's right what everybody says it's always about the money. >> it w all comes together. >> we're going to see thehe buildings and talk about where we are todaye. and how we have become. but this has beente a difficult0 years. >> it's been a very difficult 10 years.

cghnterrrorm un thailtak wn lled samain sa len c leerorhanun ha five nths edma ago theresint day l clinge itn ve mahsr bl t algo esi y cngaeda mtst ma bltive tlffiate. >>da we w mll be veeterned. fill be. del>>eratwe w we wel berd. breleless el atwe w wil be rolut inourless mmitnt tilestr trori rut nnetwks trt a to k llit ttr tri mber tw t a >>shtoard: ke wa eirst americanhathe c .a. sh evd:wa t onhe rs ca ureamant c.v on oraileist anhe h beeinketort an hee tke maacre at od a dru t maret aruft. hoand tempd.ho tisquardttac mp an decte theaileent tiblows uar theac uan.-bo ddtehecargle t pl e. ow u u. offialsheay he w ubo rganni to pl u.ff attlsk the west nio usinweaps ofasstt t struiont inapofsspecical ru pnson an weare ld aaliwkiec andal pon anwe theether diedn aiwhend srike inuding th noreered roli ske inin naveor aoung aeric li jidist hona dng a itic a alaeda jist magane dinspe,"tut was al noda dire ga rgetf tsp"as anoack. re we hav eetcovege t nownd n re o ak.he l fewe andavveowime n of l thnd u.orn termeread a reac on fm wathingt., dcn buerad frst, a to ac fwagtdcdah wre ourbu port f wast,

nevada is a small state but itn is one that is provided many with a great chance to succeed. most people know that it was in nevada where samuel clemons began tote sign his writings as mark twain and reported on the territorial legislative.itorwa however, the reason samuel clemonss came to the nevada territory was to follow his older c brother, orion clemons . served as the first and only secretary of the nevadala territory.my svi that position would later become secretaryce of state. a position which i held prior to my service in congress. of like the clemons brothers who sought greater opportunities, it is in a state like nevada where a son of a mechanic and have the opportunity to interact withr those who were responsible for governing the state. for instance, as a boy,ho delivered the newspaper to then governor michael callahan. for a time i went to sundaypu h school with then lieutenant governor harry reid sunset i was educated in the same public high school s. senator bob paul ask all taxol to. our current governor brian sandoval, someone who i used tor play organized b

government stand is the custom is to stimulate ce economy has to come from somewhere and the only place itnlus keynesian stimulus spending there is no free lunch the mone. doesn't just materialize of to nowhere it isn't free for the government to inject this money into the economy by giving it the favored groups or to withinr redistribute it to people withit our society so they can spend ae and that's why the factor some people talk about we get more i money back then wen put in is wrong in two ways first as ith pointed out before there is no empirical evidence that everhaso aid,ened and second eventually the money has to be repaid and t if it was taxpayer money toith, begin with that's a dollar lessr taxpayer money that taxpayer has to investor. to consume and it's a business person to hirevate someone in the private businesse the problem is the government money isn't free. and so the whole premise of keynesian economics and that we get a free dollar someplace thae produces benefits by people than t inding it is wrong aboutving i leaving it in the pocket of theo person who wants to spend i

ward bthe klfeatfr alaida weliave , t t ise gnoys sack n rde at thei heelalda weke ne t g mstake akut itn and eiel thiss th numr wo nuy mak tha at nd weere ral aisterthumwoha in tes wee ral ar consuencand portce.ne nsncd rt. traticnemy ol-qa a is atmy the itedtate make ooqaistais abo that e edte r idke istaboat apitidismsnd decracthatheyitml the noes deacatyhe es mostnd t fac that ty recrted is muim st tacucatha t amicannd hwas voicto crd mu th, noonly to amica atut oaman hs ic e we a tha thnolyooice a hadma somo we a ha efctivess warcead om pafullawar efivs war o in pallar thi cotry terf thoho henhi co y dicazed er thifhoe cad hi couny. thfact tha he dd i un gnif ant.th ct ha we edersnd t dre'sdeen one rikeinakisn w re if t.ree e ilitrsts h te be'sn e ke lledis pakian h com wout d s d eit h thbe. throlef th ed.i. inki hom t s fi tinghis r on th ter rthlenlyth.n in easifi as ngarss oon ber wi thay trecoinue in si abs lutes. b wihare thcobasiue abte tt th wesi orate tute ote o afghistais ccialo us others aadic ghta cal iamicus movent tt's ginger iaidefic kist i andicakisn hve t s nungear i

blumberg and all of these companies are expanding their itn whole new york city. well worked very hard to bring in film and television to new york. today, if you want to make a feature-length movie, there are no sound stages available. studios are expanding, but we have 23 new pilots starting this year, a weekly shows. it employs something like 250 people. that is what you want. we'll try to attract businesses where new york has an advantage of intellectual capital and the diversity of our population. america is a country that is built on immigration, it is built on diversity. the more different people you have from different parts of the world, you will have more choices when you want to go out to dinner. you'll have more choices of where to go to pray. you'll have more choices of people to talk to, and you will have much for the first business opportunities because people recognize opportunities from their homeland or get a brilliant idea. the strength has been the diversity of its population and the fact that we live as a mixture rather than as a mosaic, which