an economist named jean mr. early who used to be with the treasury and the ronald reagan years is now the urban institute and pointed out that in 2009 for the first time every single dollar of tax revenue had been committed before the congress are right. so all the money that tax code brought in and went to cover the benefits and interest on the debt and all the money that we spend on everything else defense, domestic discretionary stuff come all that was borrowed. that's one thing and that is a big change from the past. the second thing and it is really did is the one thing that is rising faster than everything else in the federal budget is health care. that's because the government covers more people every year and because the cost of health care is going up faster than almost everything else. in 1960 before medicare and the decade, the programs that ensure the elderly, disabled and the poor, 9.5% of the federal budget went to health care. last year it was 25%. the congressional budget office had 23% by 2021.

the skyscrapers of new york, as america's backyard life in small towns, as baseball and blue jeans. for mrs. lindbergh, american fascism was simply a norman rockwell cover on a saturday evening post. her loyalty to her husband and trips to germany had apparently blinded her to breathtaking evils and didn't understand history is not made by waves or lunar tides, but rather by free, rational human beings who are accountable for their political, moral, and criminal decisions. charles and anne lindbergh supported wilkie in the election of 1940, but wilkie was appalled by their vision of a fascist future. in a speech he gave that fall, he said i see an america of which democracy arises to a new birth, an america that will once more provide this war torn world with a clear glimpse of the destiny of man. october 29th, one week before the november elections, a lottery took place in the auditorium in washington. a few weeks earlier, congress had passed the selective service act for universal come compulsoy military training and service. it was the first peacetime draft in american history. the lotte

jean paul gaultier's work. i know that have been friends for a very long time. it is my honor to introduce both suzy menkes, fashion editor of the international herald tribune, and mr. jean paul gaultier. [applause] >> the love seat. [laughter] i just want to know, can you hear me? please shout loudly if you cannot. [laughter] yes or no, you can hear? >> somebody said no. >> mic people, can i be heard? should i start? ok, good. so before i introduced one of the funniest, wittiest, most amusing and funkiest designers that i know, i would like to start with something a little bit more serious. you know, in fashion, the reason that people laughed seem obvious when you see the exhibition of all it's incredible glory and excitement. but at the same time, there were real reasons why designers laughed, and one of them, when it comes to jean paul gaultier, is probably what is talked about least. it is the technique, the skill, the handwork, the knowledge. sometimes it gets buried underneath the fantasies of the close. but if you look hard, particularly those of you are going to go to the exhibition afterwards, if you look on one side to see the incredible punk can-can clot

mr. superintendent, did you -- okay, sorry. okay. i have one more card, jean ishibashi. i'm setting aside our protocol tonight. we usually do not accept cards once we call public comment. i understand you have some information for our students so i'm going to set aside that rule for you. so, you may have two minutes at the mic. >>> hello, good evening. thank you. we have teacher workshops that we're offering and [speaker not understood] intelligence service has been in the news quite a bit. and who is a good american, who is a bad american, right? are questions,

mr. superintendent, did you -- okay, sorry. okay. i have one more card, jean ishibashi. i'm setting aside our protocol tonight. we usually do not accept cards once we call public comment. i understand you have some information for our students so i'm going to set aside that rule for you. so, you may have two minutes at the mic. >>> hello, good evening. thank you. we have teacher workshops that we're offering and [speaker not understood] intelligence service has been in the news quite a bit. and who is a good american, who is a bad american, right? are questions, ethical questions that are being raised in the news media with manning and [speaker not understood], et cetera. there is a workshop on japanese americans who served in the military intelligence service, and secondary teachers will get $150 from 10 to 3:00 p.m. on saturday at the presidio. if you are interested or anyone you know are interested in participating in this workshop. so, i have fliers here for anyone who is interested. who is a good american, who is a bad american, what constitutes bias, what construct

. >> jean michel, what do you think this number and the general improvement will do to mr.e's approval ratings. many people think he's doing a good job. he's bound to benefit from this. >> probably will get a bit of a lift. don't forget that that is coming right in the middle of the summer, and among other -- you just mentioned some other indicators. i think the population in general, public opinion in france remains very focused and rightly so on the jobless rate. so in that sense, probably stabilization may be a bit of a lift, but i wouldn't be too optimistic on that, at least for the near future. >> all right, thank you very much for that. german chancellor angela merkel taking a summer break ahead of september's general elections. she surprised students in a berlin school with an hour long history lesson, coinciding with the 52nd anniversary of the building of the berlin wall. the chancellor praised the values of freedom and democracy as the fundamental pillars of the german society. now, dara is still with us in the studio. you have put out a note recently about what t

mrs. villain and i are planning our... you scare me. and like it. let's go what's in your wallet? hi! i have a boyfriend jeantely like the dark. they don't have sizes. no sizes? can i measure you? sure. you are radiant. oh! confident. i'm size strong. [ woman ] i like that size! [ woman ] i got a compliment fr jeans today. i feel so good. [ woman ] to feel amazing i think that's what makes a woman beautiful. ♪ ♪ this story is horrible. jake, have some snickers bites. kind of a buzzkill when you're hungry, man. better? better. [ male announcer ] you're not you when you're hungry. try new snickers bites. [ male announcer ] you're not you when you're hungry. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra sympto