no one demonstrates leadership better than jule gomez. [applause] >> thank you. it is my honor to serve the citizens of the city as the head of the library commission. i got lost on my way here. i asked two people. you ask one person and then you have to ask the second person to make sure the first person knew what they were saying. everyone knew where the library was. i took a wrong turn on silver and they set me in the right direction. that says something about the community. people know where the library is. this community has suffered a lot of loss, feeling a lot of sadness. but this is all so a very full community. it is full of families, full of pride, full of hope. it is very full of possibility for what will happen in the future. and you are going to need a lot of community togetherness to get to that future. in the beginning was the word. the library will have the words you will ever need. come on down when it opens. [applause] >> thank you so much. also, michael brier, thank you for joining us. we're almost there, folks. but we have an important person

some hope jules and i hope that everything will be bright and colorful. bright new rooms now dorm houses in post wall street involved. they have a place the old ones that were damaged during the battle but a multi is still to be repaired almost every building carries a trace of the conflict. the parliament building downtown was almost completely destroyed. through it is the middle poles of the building the second floor it does the as well oregon they used to be an organ hole here and. it was very badly damaged during the military hostilities and two thousand eight. hundred for a call. it was one of the. it was going to send. through. many residents who were left homeless in two thousand and eight have already moved into new apartments this neighborhood was constructed by moscow billed as. the family of. lives in a new house in the village of to be yet fifteen kilometers from skin. i know house used to stand at this place it was completely destroyed during the war only some timber is good to your bones hit the house and tore its heart of this. family in a

sen for assistance -- facing really the special jules -- jewels that are the urban villages that we live in. san franciscans during campaigns read everything they are sent in the mail. love to meet candidates. a gauge with them in conversations. i also learned how important it is to build bridges between communities, particularly communities of diversity we have. i was just incredibly honored to have been elected in november 2008. my district really encompasses the ethnic and economic diversity that exists throughout the city. as a result, i think my district is really emblematic of the entire city. you can find every political perspective that you could possibly want in district 3. so oftentimes, the interest of my district and the city really are quite a line, so i do not have to think about this difference is probably quite as often as some of my colleagues may have to. i in particular want to thank the mayor for his decision to protect our nutrition programs. this is something that i think we all believe is incredibly important at a time when we have seen massive federal and state cu

some hope jules and i hope that everything. it will be great. i'm colorful. bright new rooms now a dorm houses in post walls involved. they have a place still homes that were damaged during the battle but a role just still to be repackaged almost every building carries a trace of the conflict. the parliament building downtown was almost completely destroyed. three years is the middle close of the building the second floor of the as they used to be an old and hole here. it was very badly damaged during the military hostilities and in two thousand eight. hundred dollars nothing is left except for a concrete. over an was one of a kind of gun it was burned to cinders. severing of rules of the through. many skin valves residents who were left homeless in two thousand and eight have already moved into new apartments but this neighborhood was constructed by moscow builders. the family of god live lives in a new house in the village of can get fifteen kilometers from skin. i know house used to stand at this place it was completely destroyed here in the was the only s

skiing weight pulling had explained to the popularity of the show in the past ten his mission to the jules that went to school for centuries and now with someone soon impedances realize the sometimes he can bring exciting new schools today to see. all repairs and sights since has a fully featured was shot making sure the machines aren't working condition school in the school is still good our school has been open for six years now mostly children and young people practice here but at the same time there are courses for people of any age people to use all sorts of water equipment and course consist of a minimal training sessions safety is our priority we teach me how to mind your own safety we also have to ensure safety on the water for other people who swim nearby or avoid collision with other vessels. changing hobbies this might be an expensive form of enjoyment but professional training training with several local and international competitions you see the jet skiing and other with the sports because of the business. so we take the key in hand it's also the jet ski and. fifi's to hear th

but one of its main critics, jules kroll, who started his own rating service, said s&p is not big enough to judge 100 countries because it has only 100 actual analysts. >> doing an analysis of the economy of the united states is something that requires enormous resources that go far beyond the resources of s&p. >> reporter: s&p missed the enron crisisisgiving the failed company high ratings until the day it went bankrupt. in 2008, its best-known gaffe was the aaa rating it gave to toxic waste mortgages. than an "a" rating for lehman brothers just before the investment bank went under. while failing to sound warning about serious troubles in ireland, spain and greece. >> i wish s&p were just another voice among the multitude of voices rather than this specially enhanced voice. >> reporter: a voice these desperate homeowners wish would have sounded a mortgage alarm years ago. jim avila, abc news, new york. >>> and we move on to the cost of war. tonight, those 30 american servicemen who lost their lives when t tir helicopter was shot down in afghanistan are headed home. it was the worst bat

still ahead for you this hour jules attack and russian war back in the swim is moved by a great white shark for a young man that is along based on a similar attack that stunned the country and its. stunning performances by aerobatics teams from across the world scores of aircraft what does all this mean the marks of dollars and eleven as opened its doors to the public watch our report leader in the program. now on august nineteenth twenty years ago muscovites had tanks rolling past their windows as the state of emergency was imposed a group of hardline communist officials attempted to seize power to prevent reforms that eventually led to the breakup of the something you need but it's also his tone barton reports despite the dramatic events unfolding in the capital many were being kept in the town. if you turned on your t.v. set in moscow on the morning of the nineteenth of all this one nine hundred ninety one this is what you would have seen tchaikovsky's swan lake. why are so many muscovites because on the streets this is what was really happening. there was confusion and panic even

julie banderas live in new york city with the disappointing news, jules, this is not what we wanted to hear. >> reporter: certainly not and imagine the mindset of the families right now holding out hope for years. the state department, which has repeatedly called for the release of the two men, released the following statement, just moments ago, which reads in part. we are working to confirm these reports and are in contact with the swiss protecting power to obtain, and shane and josh have been imprisoned too long and time to reunite them with their families. despite american calls for leniency, they've eached reportedly been sentenced to three years in prison for illegal he entry to the islamic republic of iran and five years in prison charges of espionage for the american intelligence agency. under islamic law, spying is punishable by death. the pair both 29-year-old were arrested two years ago with 32-year-old sarah shourd for entering on the unmarked b border between iraq and iran, and they said he they hiked and unknowingly crossed the border. sarah was released on $500,000 in 201

>> wednesday, tavis smiley and cornell west discuss their recently launched poverty tool ur, then jules droll on the role of credit rating ages. then the relationship between the private sector and government in creating job growth. plus emails, phone calls, and s >> next, a discussion on whether there should be a financial transaction tax on trades of stocks, derivatives and other financial instruments. it's hosted by the center for study of responsive law and it's close to two hours. >> right now it's ok. all right. welcome. my name is ralph nader. today the center for the study of responsive law presents the second in a series of debates on generally taboo subjects in both political, legislative and mass-media arenas. the topic today is variously called "the wall street trading tax," the securities transactions excise tax or the financial transaction tax. tabuse exist in all cultures, and our society is rife with them. it is remarkable that with all the current pre-occupation of the major political parties and their governmental representatives, with deficits and debts, spending and

. >> anyone that comes in to sell the gold or julie--or jules right now get profit. >> 9 san francisco and sell gold, silver and rare coins. >> it is good to know what carrot, forking care, take care and a carrot >> this diller says that they should look for dealers that sell 75 to 85%. consumers can do the math to know how much their gold is worth. >> you can do the algorithm on the catch a letter home, find out what 14 k is which is 58.3% take the price of gold and multiplied by that and then multiplied by a percentage that you are looking for like 80 percent or 74% of the price and then see you give to the closest to that. >> it is but to compare prices. >> sharp around fry nomograms your goal ways. call places and see how much they are willing to give you. bring in anything that has gold, silver dirty clean i did not care. >> are big with a story a bit warm up towards the end of the week tomorrow will be similar to what we saw today starting with from the conditions and cooler temperatures as we head to thursday 78 in oakland and 80's by friday. san jose gets even more, 87 on frida

one of its main critics, jules crowe, who started his own smaller rating service, says s&p is not big wish that s&p were just another voice among the multitude of voices, rather than this specially enhanced voice. >> reporter: a voice these desperate homeowners wish would have sounded a mortgage alarm years ago. jim avila, abc news, new york. >> a lot of anger over this. >> a lot of people who didn't know s&p before, what they were up to exactly, are looking a lot closer at it now, including the senate banking committee which has begun probing last week's decision by s&p to downgrade the u.s. credit rating from a committee aide telling reuters yesterday. >> very interesting. and interestingly, there is a new gallup poll out that is showing that president obama's popularity is up in several key states, looking forward. >> could be surprising. >> to the 2012 elections. >> we'll follow that, of course. >>> coming up, the moment of truth as you check your bags at the airport. >> is your suitcase overweight? and can you really believe what the scale says? an eye-opening investigation, that

para jule fue muy difÍcil. estuve este fin de semana acÁ y todo.elevisiÓn y el teatro son cosas que voy descubriendo y tengo la dicha de que me va bien y que lo disfruto... era humilde! no? [risas] >> pero que por lo menos uno hace lo que quiere y llegar a la casa y tener a estas dos enanas que te saludan y te enseÑan. dios mÍo de dÓnde saca esto, de dÓnde lo escuchó y uno no se da cuenta de que uno va progresando. >> de dÓnde sacan la energÍa como la mamÁ que le da con todo en sal y pimienta. >> quÉ bien la pasamos en sal y pimienta. un saludo a todos mis compaÑeros, lourdes, rodner. es un programa muy ameno donde nosotros hacemos un trabajo magnÍfico porque no sÉ de dÓnde sacan las exclusivas y este domingo estoy contenta porque tenemos una exclusiva de david zepeda que estÁ en la novela y tenemos todos los pormenores de lo que pasÓ tras los bastidores de triunfo del amor. >> la pareja realmente todo lo que hace, superexitosa. pero adelantanos algo de david zepeda. >> lo que me encanta es el cambio total ademÁs de que se saque la camisa, con resp

more about the role of credit rating agencies with jules cole at 8:38 eastern. our series of jobs in america continues with a look of the private sector and its relationship to government. our guest is marchant regalia -- our guest is martin regalia. ♪ host: stocks rallied yesterday as the fed pledges two more years of near 0% interest rates. a look that the overseas markets today. could morning. we will begin with your thoughts on the federal reserve's action yesterday. if you are republican, called a number on your screen. what you think of the fed decision to keep interest rates near 0% until mid-2013? let me begin with the "washington post." this is their headline on this. they do not know what to make of the decision. this move could provide businesses and consumers with greater certainty. haven'pledging a two-year commit is unprecedented for the world's most influential central bank. it would mark almost half a decade of holding borrowing costs as low as possible. we want to get your thoughts on this this morning. the miami herald has this headline about t

look at the jules, about 1 -- juveniles, about 1.5 million. some work done with ron resh, in fact, has looked at this. it varies by age. but using conservative estimates, i had them up there, and i realized your eyes would begin to droop if i gave them to you, but 300,000 would be a very conservative estimate at that time. based upon some extrapolations from some work done by colleagues in 2007, i think an optimistic number would be there are about 5,000 miranda waiver evaluations annually. so there is the disconnect, something which i consider to be quite an unsettling issue. we think in terms of notice i'm not saying they are miranda-impaired, but probably miranda-impaired based upon ative estimate, probably about 600,000. and we're doing less than 5,000. no wonder about why this happens. and i think this is, i think, one potential explanation is, in fact, this is an area we've just overlooked for the reasons we've outlined today. everybody knows it, you'd have to be dumb as a post to use a texas phrase not to get it. and that is, in fact, o

we will focus on the role of the credit rating agencies with jason stein, head of -- and jules kroll.gton journal" is live on c-span every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> and a few moments, john koskinen on standard and poors downgraded the u.s. credit rating. and of little more than an hour, an event depicting a simulated disruption of the global oil supply. after that, from "washington journal," a discussion of the downgraded u.s. credit and we will be aired a forum on what can be learned about the debt reduction from the french and american revolutions. >> freddie mac chairman john koskinen says that standard and poor's met in "sound decision" to downgrade the credit ratings of the u.s. and the krajina and freddie mac. he was informed before making a speech pretty also talked but the overall economy and housing market. it is a little more than an hour. minutes. >> thank you very much. i've often thought with that checkered employment career that i thought she was going to introduce me as a guy that has a lot of different jobs, but somehow manages to always get another one. [laughter]