will the euro survive as a single currency not the full layman in two thousand it's called the global slump do you see a second layman forming in trouble states like spain another is not scaling this just impossible and maybe institution which will demand in the summer a structure. that accounts i think the world is more just not towards in those a sprog them and not globally but based on every country and every experience of every country into this issue so i can't see any financial. crisis which will be triggered by collapse of institutions what about america's fifteen trillion dollar debt is that a problem sixteen. and. why should the count in the us economy have been much much else it's something in the you know let's say today or not but but isn't. there a revolution down was a shell gas and let's hope there's a shell or in a will in the will create an opportunity for it's already great talk on your opportunity for us to see opportunities business of seems in america which are there yet you have been the cheapest no not oil in the cheapest gas and no energy in the tatars chippers

for layman it was headaches, bloating and fatigue. for up to 5% of patients, it can cause the more serious ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. that's a condition where the ovaries produce way too many eggs and that can cause blood clots, even death. >> if you think that in stimulated ivf we're shutting the ovaries down and then we're causing them to produce multiple eggs, in natural cycle ivf we're just watching the normal monthly process. >> so there are no drugs. no hormone injections. trs simply monitor a woman's regular cycle then remove the egg when it's ready to be fertilized. without the added expense of medications, the procedure is significantly less expensive, costing around $4,000 compared to $12,000 to $20,000 for stimulated ivf. drt mark payson is a reproductive endocrinologist. >> i find a lot of patients find natural cycle is so much easier to do they're willing to go through several cycles. >> because that's the downside. the success rate of natural ivf is significantly lower than it was for stimulated ivf. in fact, doc

that's how it looks to me as a layman. let me know what happens and come back. thank you, alan.eciate it. >>> afghanistan trained by u.s. soldiers. afghans attacking them instead of protecting them. a cnn exclusive. one afghan talks about how he turned on the u.s. soldiers after they trained him as a policeman. he killed two of them. offer guidance and provide you with options tailored to your business. we've loaned more money to small businesses than any other bank for ten years running. so come talk to us to see how we can help. wells fargo. together we'll go far. ♪ [ male announcer ] its lightweight construction makes it nimble... ♪ its road gripping performance makes it a cadillac. introducing the all-new cadillac xts. available with advanced haldex all-wheel drive. [ engine revving ] it's bringing the future forward. it's bringing the future a thing that helps you wbuy other things.hing. but plenty of companies do that. so we make something else. we help make life a little easier, more convenient, more rewarding, more entertaining. year after year. it's the reason why we do

could lend money to someone who couldn't pay it back is not an inherently attractive idea to the layman, right? however, it seemed to fly with people who were making $10 million a year. >> wall street's shadow market when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. at merrill lynch, we understand the importance of your goals. today, our financial advisors lead from a new position of strength. together with bank of america, they have access to more resources than ever before. a steadfast commitment to help you achieve your financial goals in life. that's the power of the right advisor. that's merrill lynch. [ticking] >> in october 2008, with the financial system on the verge of collapse, president george w. bush signed into law a rescue package in which american taxpayers bought up wall street's bad investments. the numbers were staggering, but they didn't begin to explain the greed and the incompetence that created the mess. as we first reported that same week, it all began with a terrible bet, one that was magnified by reckless borrowing, complex securities, and a vast unregulated shadow market worth

. >> reporter: christy layman couldn't get pregnant so she underwent invitro fertly sags.t meant she had to take drugs to make her ovaries stop working with followed by dale lynn jexs to produce a lot of eggs. >> for me it didn't feel normal. >> reporter: that's because stimulated ivf can lead to side effects and complications. for her it was headaches, bloating and fatigue but for up to 5% of patients it can cause a more serious ovarian hyper stimulation syndrome where the ovariries produce way too many eggs and that can cause blood clots and even death. >> if you think that stimulated ivf where shutting down the ovaries and causing them to produce multiple eggs. and in this we are watching the normal monthly process. >> reporter: no drugs, no hormone injections. doctors monitor a woman's regular cycle and remove the egg when it is ready to be fertilized. without the added cost of medication the procedure is less expensive, costing $4,000 compared to 12 to $20,000 for a stimulated ivf. dr. mark pay ston is an son /* - pay son is an endroe kronologist. >> they are willing

before lehmann in two thousand and eight spoke the global slump to see a second layman forming in trouble states like spain and the other is not scale of this just impossible and maybe institution which will demand in the summer a structure. that accounts i think it is more just not towards in those a sprog. and not global there but based on every country and every experience of every country into this issue i can't see any. crisis which will be triggered by a collapse of institutions what about america's fifteen trillion dollar debt is that a problem sixteen. why should the count in the u.s. economy but much much else it's something that you know let's say today or not but the fact is their revolution sit down was a shell gas and let's hope there's a shell or in the world and that will create an opportunity for it's already created talk on your part you. do you see opportunities business up seems in america which although. you have been the cheapest in the not or in the cheapest gas in the energy in the tears for in done so with industrial applications you have a well trained in the labo

i'm jessica layman, also a senior and disability action, formerly -- i was going to say pretty much the same things that james said but without the same humor that he is able to bring to it. but i do want to pass on our recommendation that you put jazzie collins and aaron parness on the lgbt task force. let me tell you first, i find it really exciting that the task force is coming together. it's clearly much needed in this city. thank you to that. i was in my office until i raced in just now, watching everybody on sfgov-tv. it's a wonderful group of applicants. weaver seen housing is one of the most important issues that lgbt seniors are talking about so it will be critical to have a number of people on the task force who really understand housing, who know how to deal with it from a policy perspective, and who are connected to the grassroots of our community. jazzie and aaron absolutel absot that bill. i want to also encourage you to put tommi and michelle on the task force because of the experience they bring. thank you so much. >> chair kim: thank you, ms. lange. is there any other p

in layman terms there's very little meat left on the bone for retailers that sell the device. amazon makes its money from all the content you buy from its online store to fill up your kindle so that's one thing you will not be seeing at walmart. back to you. >> thank you very much, seema. >>> rob mayeda in now for christina loren. >> you totally caught me pouring my coffee. >> cheers. >> thank you. >> well, happy friday to you. >> the forecast is so important to you -- >> yes, as the sun comes up and mixes down drier air, it should start to break up low clouds after sunrise, but the giants, how about magic number three. can you believe that? >> i know. >> so we've got the shuttle coming to town and our san francisco giants now, yes, magic number three. let's take a look at the forecast for that game. the padres now coming to town. let's see if the dodgers can keep on losing and the giants keep on winning. first pitch 60 degrees later on at 7:15. if you're heading outside the next few minutes, bundle up. we've got low 40s and 50s around the bay area. clearing skies for most of

the program to tell us more right so good to see you today can you just explain to us basically in layman's terms what's the significance of these islands and why has the ownership triggered such an extreme reaction in china against japan. it's a good question because these islands have been basically unpopulated and remain unpopulated so it's a question of what people are getting excited about and really for eight an awfully long time these islands were claimed by japan and no one really cared about it in the region until recently in the last few decades there was natural gas and oil deposits that have been estimated and believed to be near offshore of those islands and so suddenly they became quite strategic and as a result in the early one nine hundred seventy s. both china and taiwan started to lay clean their own claims to those islands so they've been in sort of a diplomatic limbo of sorts for the past several decades now and the status quo has been that they're nominally belong to japan but the japanese people don't really haven't really thought about it the chinese people haven't re

out of its crippling debt crisis gives banks more possibility to get ready cash let's put that in layman's language and it gives the banks the right to rate jump that they have and all this garbage that's weighing them down as credit worthy all they going to continue to do is try to keep pumping money into the system to keep it going it's as simple as that there is no way out is are they going to come up with a your robe on where they're going to put all the bonds into one package so that these rates don't keep skyrocketing doubtful but they're going to come up with something that's why they always stall it how long will it last it's a guess totally and these programs to turn trash to cash we've seen and it does seem that they're just getting ever more. are creative and ever willing to break whatever rules are on the books in order to institute them so bigger picture and though beyond the banks one trend that that it seems that we see and there were a lot of quips to this effect going into the germany and greece soccer game this afternoon it's this sense that germany is calling the shots a

i'm jessica layman, also a senior and disability action,

how many people are organizing it and how many of how many people i know who consider themselves a layman not a protester who have said they want to go down there i think it might pick up yeah i think that you know it's definitely hard to gauge right numbers and the talk but the spirit of dissent is alive and well in this country that's definitely for sure so you know it's fair game to see what's going to unfold thanks so much for coming on and thanks for having him pool tim cast t.v. . now if you like what you see so far go to our youtube channel and subscribe youtube dot com slash break into that and also check our facebook page facebook dot com slash breaking the threat. give us a like i know the nature of the internet is that hate is going to hate and trolls are going to troll but if you're the more intelligent minded feel free to write me and let me know what you think and if you're wondering about what i'm doing or bitching about when i'm not on air follow me on twitter outing martin away take a break from my preaching for now but stay tuned to hear the good and the bad when we high

pat layman, the dean of the kansas dnc told the wichita eagle, quote: it's like hitler said, if you'reng to tell a lie, tell a big lie, and if you tell it often enough and say it in a loud enough voice, some people are going to believe you. no word if she's left the convention for a previously-scheduled engagement. and rahm emanuel under fire tonight after his police department, well, after he sent dozens of his police department's officers to work security at the dnc just days after he asked for federal help to fight his city's wave of violence. a spokesperson for the chicago police department says about 50 of their police officers are in charlotte on their days off to work security screening posts. but as we've reported extensively here, chicago is the murder capital of america, and it's struggling with a murder rate that is now 30% higher than a year ago. 360 murders as of the 26th of august. 55 homicides in the month of august. making august the deadliest month so far this year. >>> up next, first lady michelle obama just moments away from addressing the democratic national convent

in layman's terms, there's very little meat left on the bone for retailers that sell the device. amazon makes its money from all the content you buy from its online store to fill up your kindle. that's the latest. >>> in other news, honda aims to double its global sales within the next five years. the japanese automaker continues to rebound from the production in parts shortages caused by last year's earthquake and tsunami. much of the growth will come from emerging markets like china and india. honda plans to roll out new vehicles in the u.s. those include a plug-in hybrid earlier next year and a fuel cell vehicle by 2015. those are the two top stories we're following. back to you. >> seema mody at cnbc. thank you. >>> nationals fans, the wait is over. your team is in the playoffs. >> it's been nearly eight years. the washington nationals team is in the playoffs. the nationals beat the dodgers, guaranteeing the team its first trip to the postseason. and the berth came just in time for playoff tickets to go on sale this morning. something tells us they are going to go very quickl

but this is truly -- i haven't seen anything like it unless you look back to the layman brothers collapse any one of these clips would be enough to deaf state any presidential campaign. it's just astanishing that they're all together, all collected on the same tape. ana marie cox, jonathan capeheart. thank you for joining me. >> thank you. >>> coming up, mitt romney tells us in his secret videotape that he believes that the economy will get better when he's elected president. and he doesn't have to do anything at all for the economy to get better. it will just be magic. >>> and then of course, there's mitt romney's view of "the view." mitt romney talking about show business is coming up in the rewrite. the lost man of the republican party, mitt romney, is just as lost when he starts talking about david letterman and why he will never do saturday night live. that's coming up. for the spender who needs a little help saving. for adding "& sons." for the dreamer, planning an early escape. for the mother of the bride. for whoever you are, for whatever you're trying to achieve, pnc has technolo

as a layman -- he threw out an idea about the hoover dam and christopher paul who was with him felt was a good idea that maybe there was something else. the third man who was an immigrant to columbus said he thought what a good thing to do would be to shoot up a shopping mall maybe that would send out the right kind of message. this meeting which was kind of a casual meeting again where they were just sort of tossing out ideas this became extremely significant to their cases. the following year investigators can across ferris. he was originally from kashmir and had emigrated to the united states and had been in columbus five or six years by then. authorities can across his fame during an investigation of another guy that was an immigrant to baltimore and he was associated with khalid sheikh mohammed the architect of the 9/11 attacks. through that investigation can across ferris's name and this notion that fairness may have been asked to check out the brooklyn bridge to see what it takes to bring it down. this was obviously after the 9/11 attacks. it turns out he actually visited afghani

and then right around this time in 2008, layman man broth an brothers fell. he rushed back to washington to participate in meetings about t.a.r.p. but it leaked out he didn't have much to say or add in any of them. the whole thing came off looking like a stunt and deeply unpresidential one at that and it was devastating for his campaign. of the two candidates, it was obama, the relative political newcomer who seemed to master these issues quickly and seemed calm under fire who ended up looking more presidential. the question now is whether mitt romney's comments about the attacks in libya and the mobs in egypt were just kind of a campaign gaffe, an intemperate comment, or whether they were a lehman like moment for him, a moment under serious pressure he displayed a lack of judgment that voters should really care about. james in "the atlantic" wrote of mitt romney's, quote, 3:00 a.m. phone call moment. he said, "often the most important immediate decision is not to react immediately." and that's a test, it was argued, that romney failed in this particular case

i'm using layman's terms here. i'm not a professional bagel head practitioner.ctually a few credits shy of getting my accreditation. you know, i've been busy. so here's a more finely honed description of the bagel heading process. >> 300 to 400 ccs of saline and two hours later, they're full up. once it's fully swollen, you take your thumb and press down to make the indentation in the middle. that's the part that becomes the climax, the finish of the bagel head process. >> almost digging in my brain. >> what a climax that is, eh? now, i know, i know, a huge needle, two hours of your life, a stranger's thumb pressing into your saline swollen forehead sounds like fun, doesn't it? sounds like a lot to go through, actually. but come on, just take a look at the results. the bagel head, i think it speaks for itself. it's beguiling, it's unique, a philosophical commentary on the circle of life, perhaps. circle of life. the only down side is that the effects of bagel head, much like consuming wine through one's rear, are temporary. just ask some fraternity guys. bagel h

it says basically in layman's terms they want to rearrange their branches and sell some stuff.hat's kind of ambiguous to me but i like the fact that it looks like it's broken out of a trend. who am i to argue with selling some stuff? >> up 90% on the year. wouldn't you wish they said that about a year ago? >>> ubs upgrading amgen from buy to neutral increasing the price target to 96 m$96. "take a more constructive outlook ahead at ph2 data." what do you say here? >> i was long a week and a half ago hoping this would happen. stock didn't do very well. i like it. amg45 is a lipid lowering drug. if you believe that the current trends in health and nutrition in this country will continue, those things are gold mines. the profit potential is amazing. as long as larry the cable guy keeps having that commercial where he says you can eat whatever you want and take a pill to make you feel better, my guess is we'll need cholesterol lowering drugs. >> kraft foods, going the other way from the lipids to the v velve. eta. >> i like the methodology. it broke 5%. these boring stocks have thes

. >> taking a deep breath as a layman, how are we supposed to understand this. in the and, what is the bill on gm? was the bailout the right thing to do? did they pay their loans? >> this is sort of an example, i think, of the government and the charge of a department taking a perfectly good story and then trying to make it look a lot better than it was for pr purposes, for political purposes. and as a result, you end up with is confused mess that ultimately seems a little misleading. what happens here is that gm had paid back part of its loan. we are still on the hook for tens of billions of dollars for general motors. we'll shares of their stock. but another part in was through her alone. ultimately but they repay that loan, which was made with big announcements on the why house and the treasury department, they used other top money that they had received as part of the bailout from some of that stock that we have and use it to pay off the loan. it was good news that the payback the loan. it was a lot of tarp money sitting around that they did not need in orde

the notion that a layman like bin laden could issue fatwahs is a different kettle of fish.mentioned, it poses a number of challenges and problems to our national security but i think a basis for all of this, and one of in the important characteristics we should be looking at, is that the extremist versions of islamism begin with an assumption of a hostility of the west toward islam. there for the hostility between the west and islam. it is rather central to the challenge posed. onegoing to read you from of the main ideologists of the egyptian muslim brotherhood. it is an extreme passage but it captures some of the sense of this. he says for truth to be able to coexist with falsehood and so islam makes his declaration to the liberation of man so they may serve god only. those who serve god postal authority, people like us, try to silence it. they will never tolerate it or leave it in peace. and from this he concludes islam has to fight back. it is similar to the situation with respect to communism where the official line was always not that we are going to use force to sprea

i asked one of the faa describes what the nextgen was in layman's terms.he individual cannot describe what nextgen was in layman's terms. he couldn't describe it at all. we knew we had a problem on our hands at that point. and we came together and held a number of hearings. it is my hope that in the next congress, i hope he is in being the chairman of the subcommittee committee will hold additional hearings in the future to make certain that the stakeholders are involved and everyone is working together and we have, and in fact, achieved a lot of progress since those early days. we have come a long way, but we have a long way to go. i trust the subcommittee will stay actively involved and will provide the oversight that is necessary. with that, mr. chairman, i am yielding back the balance of my time and looking forward to hearing of witnesses. >> thank you, chairman. >> thank you, mr. chairman, for holding this hearing. mr. costello, for your leadership and initiative. both of you had presided a great leadership to this committee and the aviation and the f