lucy punch. tavis: dr. punch. >> like from the wwf? tavis: it is a great name in the business that you're in now. >> yes, it is. tavis: it works. the name works. the movie works. it is called "bad teacher" starring one lucy punch alongside cameron diaz and justin timberlake. good to have you on the program. that's our show for tonight. thanks for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi. i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with environmental advocate robert kennedy jr. that's next time. we'll see you then. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference -- >> thank you. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and removing obstacles to empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome lucy liu. ♪ ♪ my lovely, lovely lucy baby my lovely, lovely lucy liu! welcome back to the show. >> woo! i love being here. what about the roots? >> jimmy: i mean, come on, give it up for the roots. there we go. [ cheers and applause ] you can't beat those guys. >> i love them. >> jimmy: they're the greatest. i love all of them. yeah. you -- where have you been? what have you been up to? i haven't seen you in like a year. >> oh, my god. i've been -- i know, i've been traveling a lot. i was just in china. i was shooting "the man with iron fists." >> jimmy: oh, yeah. what is -- can you explain this again? >> okay. riza wrote a script. >> jimmy: riza from woo tang clan? >> riza from woo tang clan. >> jimmy: he wrote a script? >> he wrote a script. and not only did he write. he directed it. >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. and russell crow is in it, and we -- it's a -- it's like -- it's a period piece in the 1800s. so, we're up, like, in these crazy outfits. yeah, riza. never underestimate. >> jimmy: in the 1800s? >> yeah, full-on, like, warrior costumes. rea

good evening i'm lucy captain of the tom hartman there in washington d.c. here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture after weeks of casting a dark dark shadow across america the winner is finally gone the democratic congressman announced his resignation today so can we as a country finally put this whole wiener must behind us here to bring you that discussion in just a bit and riots continue on the streets of athens with protesters furious over the government's austerity measures so could that financial unrest actually spread and what's next for greece. well you need to know this the scandal that has mesmerized washington as well as of course people news channels is finally coming to a close and new york congressman anthony weiner today gave in to mounting pressure mostly from his own party and the president and that announced resignation from office now if you're thinking of i guess i might be able to continue the work that the citizens of my district elected me to do to fight for the middle class you know struggling to make it unfortunately the di

lucy craft with japanese families learning what americans should know. and... >> i miss you, chance, i do. >> reporter: chance keesling died in iraq, but his family didn't get a letter of condolence from the president. elaine quijano on the american troops and an honor denied. >> i feel that to the core of my being this is about justice for my son. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening, we're beginning tonight with what is, for women with breast cancer, a matter of life and death. the f.d.a. opened a hearing today to decide whether to end its approval of the drug avastin as a treatment for advanced breast cancer. the drug costs nearly $100,000 a year and there's serious doubt about how well it works. we asked dr. jon lapook to introduce us to the people whose lives are in the balance. >> reporter: liz cleary and her husband bob were newlyweds nine years ago when they got devastating news. liz had breast cancer and then, 18 months later, the chemotherapy stopped working. >> the cancer had met

lucy craft has the story. >> reporter: streets eerily quiet. the usual tourist our gone.his is the on of yumoto, 25 miles away from the fukushima daiichi plant. it's always been known as a sleepy resort town. now it's home away from home for workers battling the worst nuclear disaster since chernobyl. men like truck driver this man, father of two, left the safety of his home for a six month stint at fukushima daiichi. $150 a day. >> i'm not proud of the way i've lived. so i'm trying to be better. >> reporter: buses pick the men up at 6:45 a.m. then a one hour ride in sweltering heat to the nuclear plant part of a team that sorts radioactive garbage at fukushima daiichi. he says when i started i was really scared. i still am. 3-4 hours is the limit. it's so hot you wouldn't last longer than that. coworker isaotoda, a computer programmer. he quit his job when he spotted a help wanted aid. the wo een crueling. >> it's hard to breathe with the mask on, he says, when your nose is running or iy you can't take it off. his parent's no matter what. his parents survived the other t

searching in the spice cabinet lucie kept full of whisky i found a key. i planned my invasion for that afternoon. thank you very much. [applause] >> i wrote a new book i'm working on. i'm from mexico city and i write about mexican stuff. i fear i would write a book to deal with that and get it out of the way. this is part of this project. my main character is alexander. [inaudible] don't take it personal. my aim, i guess is to at the end of my novel that [inaudible] good mexican novelists. alexander looked at the mirror and saw a mexican stairing back at him. the bad mexican had paid alexander a visit much the conversation from last night's party brought him back in full force. why did he always have to open his big mouth. why tell people that don't care that he hated and despised? he actually might like the [inaudible] hated me english and spanish he could not understand how someone could say he was mexican having been born in the usa. he doesn't like going to mexican places. he does not like to discuss beer and shots of tequilla. he never listened to sp

the bank expects the economy will start to rebound this fall, but as lucy craft reports from tokyo, many analysts are still bearish about japan's prospects longer-term. >> reporter: while japan is experienced when it comes to bouncing back from natural disasters, the 3/11 catastrophe still weighs heavily on the economy. citizens are fearful about continued emissions from the crippled fukushima nuclear plant. >> ( translated ): we don't really know what's going on. the mass media doesn't know, and i don't think the government does, either. >> reporter: although background radiation has returned to normal levels in tokyo and throughout most of japan, the invisible radiation menace continues to depress consumption and taint the image of japanese products abroad. >> ( translated ): what's holding down spending now is the nuclear accident-- fears about radiation. people are trying to avoid going outdoors. also, in order to wring as much as possible out of the budget for recovery, a tax hike has become much more likely, and this is also discouraging consumption. >> reporter: disarray and disun

lucy craft, cbs news, fukushima city. >>> coming up a little bit later on "the early show" the latest new mexico closing in on the los alamos nuclear weapons lab. >>> then, how is he doing? a new cbs news poll on president obama's job approval rating. >>> are moviegoers tired of 3d? the latest "transformers" sequel is about to find out. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching, everyone. i'm betty nguyen. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ,,,,,, denny's new tour of america menu. 50 star cuisine. the new tour of america menu. starting at $4.99. only at denny's. america's diner is always open.

all right good evening i'm lucy in for tom hartman here in washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture as a huge victory for wisconsin governor scott walker after his union busting build up a stamp of approval from the state's highest court so what does all this mean for was throngs and public workers and more importantly believe or movement here in america and the grand jury hearings in the wiki leaks case continues today so what will the justice department dig up against julian assange and is it a all part of a larger war against whistleblowers. all you need to know this a major development in the wisconsin labor battle lasting last night yesterday evening as governor scott walker's union busting bill is now the law of the land so what exactly happened now although a lower court did decide to belong to walker's budget repair bill from going into effect the wisconsin supreme court yesterday evening decided to overturn that ruling effectively making it completely illegal for state workers in wisconsin to collectively bargain now do

i'm lucy catherine and you're watching our team now on memorial day we pause to honor the men and women who perished in america's many conflicts but all the dead were honored of countless ceremonies across the country this weekend those who came home from the battlefield are just now fighting to survive in our genes on a saucy churkin and gives us a glimpse into their struggle. first there are heroes the millions of us soldiers that have marched off to war under government whim then on their return abandoned souls they come home and see the truth about what they've been asked to do and i think this current glorification of the troops can't hide the reality of what happens when these young kids women and come home they are the real truth tellers it is often an unexpected many u.s. war veterans come from simple places like this one often not the best off neighborhoods some are following a dream others are lured in by promises of a better life but there are also those that sometimes join the military because they don't have any other economic choice and what many people don't realize is th

and lucy catherine of you're watching our t.v. . now libya afghanistan iraq yemen pakistan i mean the list of wars raged lightweights by this country seems to be growing america's patience for them is wearing quite thin now while outrage lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are battling the white house over libya a war that technically isn't really a war according to this president generals in the pentagon are reaching a quiet campaign of their own to ensure that the afghan surge continues meanwhile the cia has fast track its plans for a not so secret drone base in the persian gulf now whether or not you think these wars overt or covert are necessary the much more important question here is how this country can pay for all this i mean just today the i.m.f. that america's economic growth is going to be slower than expected warning washington of quote playing with fire for doesn't curb its soaring deficit you know even america's mayors are now joining into the fray calling on the white house to stop spending on all these wars and stop

do it on the floor can you can you advocate for your political positions or you just have to say hi lucy i'm here members of congress i'm here they struggle with those much they struggled with those issues the they mostly so if you're not going to see any legislation what you are going to see is a lot more members using social media a lot more carefully most members of congress do not tweet personally some do very few treat tweeted with these sort of personal kind of access that and then we didn't talk about his public intentional tweets he was he was joking on twitter he was funny he would tweet about the peace ball game he was watching you know most members of congress don't do that i think you'd see if you were members of congress do that i think a lot of people are also wondering i have no information but how many other nadi photos of how many other american politicians are out in the world and when we. maybe but maybe some of them camp you've already been i mean first we've already seen that usage of twitter by members have dropped off in the last couple of weeks and i think that yo

i'm lucy coughing up and you're watching our t.v. . now foreign policy may not be as exciting or easy to grasp as the latest hollywood scandal or for that matter hot button topics like abortion or gay marriage so it might sort of be understandable why this subject didn't come up with foreign policy until a full hour and forty minutes into last night's republican presidential debate but is it really understandable i mean keep in mind that u.s. forces are fighting wars in four different countries depending on how you count the economies and dumps and while everyone's talking about out of control debts and deficits it seems a very few politicians can actually agree on how to rein in spending now one seemingly obvious area that's ripe for cuts is the us military budget after all military spending in the united states has almost doubled since two thousand and one americans represent less than five percent of the world's population but spend more on the military than any other country six times more than five hundred billion dollars more tha

lucy yang, abc news, new york. >> okay. so here's the thing.u see how effective and/or ineffective he is right now. this is such a media scandal. you have to question somebody that took up so much time, everybody's time with these photos. first of all denying, chastising the press of accusing him of being in these photos. when it was of him all along. >> we should point out the photos you're seeing them are from tmz, apparently they got ahold of them from other women who maybe passed them on to tmz. we don't know exactly where they came from. >> apparently they're everywhere. >> i guess this is not over yet. >> to be continued. >>> a deep sea treasure hunter claims he is searching for osama bin laden's body. bill warren says he wants proof the terror leader is really dead. warren says he doesn't trust the government or president obama to tell the truth about what really happened. bin laden was buried at sea after being killed by a team of navy s.e.a.l.s. >>> growing concern over the styrofoam cups and takeout containers we use so often. nationa

lucy has made her nest in the middle of a garden center's parking lot where store employees have made sure the mom to be is well fed. she's guarding her six eggs and refuses to move, but wildlife officials say after they hatch, mom and duck and crew will be moved to a safer spot. >>> a routine traffic stop in germany became anything but after officers took a closer look. police stopped a minivan that seemed overloaded only to find there was another car stuffed inside. the driver said he used a forklift to stuff in the compact so they could transport it to the baltic region. however, the police stopped the trip because the van wasn't secured properly. i hate it when that happens. i usually put my compact car in my back pocket, so it's strange. >> remember kit and knight rider where the car would come out of the back and slide down? >> not as high-tech as that. >> that's what they were going for. >> it's time for an early look at some of the stories we'll follow throughout the day here on nbc. the "uss carl vinson" is scheduled to pull into a san diego port, returning after a historic d

lucy mercer, the old girlfriend. um, eleanor is appointed u.s. delegate to -- by the -- i'm sorry, is appointed u.s. delegate to the united nations by president truman, and she is instrumental in the creation of this document, one of the most important documents of the 20th century, the universal declaration of human rights. we would not have that document if it had not been for eleanor's genius in dealing with the communists and with the other political players at the united nations. so let me, um, just conclude by saying i personally think and try to make the case in the book that eleanor's ability to turn the relative passive role of first lady into a vibrant one of activism stems in part from the close relationships she has with people who are outside of the normal aristocratic circle of an upper-class woman. um, these people, well, earl miller, lorena hickok, joel lash in particular, other people too. there were other newspaper reporters that she knew, women like ruby black and, of course, louis howe who, unfortunately, dies in the 1936, the

join me next time for part two of our conversation with larry king, also actress lucy punch. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i'm james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference -- >> thank you. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television]

. >> lucy says that talking about things is a start the she says that taking action is more difficult. even when children tell adults, nothing happens. >> that is a major problem, especially the parents. even the parents of those children that have been abused. >> activists have vowed that rapists cannot be allowed to go unpunished. the teacher who got -- pregnant is still a free man. the activists hope that awareness will save other lives and that one day rapists will be brght to justice. >> that wraps up "the journal," this hour. thank you for joining us. stay tuned. which foot was it? best make that "best wishes." we don't want them getng their hopes up, do we? no, i suppose not. have always done it. why should she watch the flowers? nobody really remembers,

. >> lucy says that talking about things is a start the she says that taking action is more difficult. even when children tell adults, nothing happens. >> that is a major problem, especially the parents. even the parents of those children that have been abused. >> activists have vowed that rapists cannot be allowed to go unpunished. the teacher who got -- pregnant is still a free man. the activists hope that awareness will save other lives and that one day rapists will be brought to justice. >> that wraps up "the journal," this hour. thank you for joining us. stay tuned.

which was a great art deco factory in the 1930s-- from designs by mabel lucie attwell.o they're really quite collectible. where do you get them from? they were given to my daughter by an aunt. well, she was jolly lucky. aren't they lovely? - no. not particularly. - oh. - you don't like them? - no. well, i could-- i'll give you the good news. even if you don't like them, they're still worth about £600. all right, that's okay. i'll live with them, then.

lucy merryweather. she--she lived there her whole life. but that wasn't the name on the petition. i noticed other mistakes. i told roland. he said he'd look into it. - and what happened? - a few days later, he... he told me that... he'd straightened everything out with derrick joyner. that it was just, uh... a clerical error. - just a clerical error. in other words, your son and derrick joyner cooked up a lie to cover their fraud. - your honor-- - withdrawn. withdrawn. [quietly] thank you. - your honor, we're gonna need time to prepare for a redirect. - very well. we will adjourn until monday morning. - no. it's not true. why would he say that? - he sunk you. he told the jury you knew about the fraud weeks before you said you did. - but i didn't. i didn't find out until later from corrigan. - he made it sound like you and joyner had been conspiring all along. - he played right into corrigan's defense. - why would he do that? - choose corrigan over you? you tell us. is it possible he was in on the fraud with corrigan... from the beginning? - no. my father didn't need to phony up si

partner india but often straight sets three unseeded czech hero andrea how about the school of earth and lucy had. previously those two we never got beyond the quarter finals of a major tournament. well today it is the women spinal injuries defending champion francesca schiavone faces chinese the pav played four times and she wins that piece although steve only won their clash roland garros last year in the third round. a list which the football where russian are looking to end their winless streak at the moment they face armenian some pages and a year a qualified tonight and hope to end a terrible run which is seeing them fail to get a victory this year but they will have to do it without star striker alexander because you can't he left yesterday's training session early after his knee injury flared up again as a nice try to pick up north in a match against spartak moscow that doesn't help the side a second slovakia on goal difference in group b. they drew near mail at a media in march while also fighting to beat around and catherine the friendly and is now demanding is tainted the bull by t

number one caroline wozniacki delighted the home crowd in copenhagen the twenty year old the czech lucy charge about to retain her danish and crown it was a comfortable with us nancy you picked up this title of the season. now to modern pentathlon where czech david sprawled out won the inaugural kremlin cup as the world's top pentathlete descended on moscow over the weekend as for marcos or as reports of. russian men have plenty to boast about when it comes to the big bend on events starting with the sydney two thousand games the country is yet to relinquish the summit of the podium and de maurice if he will be hoping for gold number three of the upcoming games in london but the next generation is already breathing down his neck at eighteen years of age sugar of his already making ways for the national team the youngster and made his senior debut at this first ever grand rink up one the fencing event and. followed up with a great performance both in the pool and in the show jumping arena and that elevated him to fourth overall before the combined running and shooting events where he enc

here's abc's lucy yang. >> reporter: congressman anthony weiner is holding on. >> i'm not resigning.. >> reporter: he kept his head high as he walked into his forest hills apartment building. but his world is imploding. radaronline is reporting, the facebook messages between weiner and lisa weiss. according to the texts, it takes a few days and 13, quick messages for the relationship to turn sordid. quote, from weiss, we can just get drunk and have mad, passionate sex. when she tells him to come to las vegas for a wild affair, he says, this whole re-election thing is keeping me tied up. in february, she writes, let's have some facebook sex. to which the congressman responds, hey, sexy baby, i miss you. the exchanges can read like pornography. weiss claims he texted her when he was supposed to be doing the people's work in washington. and that they had phone sex on a government phone. >> he was eager to hear about if i wanted him. >> reporter: then, there's meagan broussard, the 26-year-old texan, who told abc news, she had cyber sex with weiner, too. >> he would attempt all the time.

we have lucy liu. but also we need a lot of people, you know, like latino. we need people behind it. >> hinojosa: yeah. >> behind it. but i will also-- at the risk of being unpopular, which i often become-- i think we can always blame other people, but asians, especially chinese-- i'll just say chinese-- do not support their own artists enough. >> hinojosa: when you said that, i... and you do. you say it very clearly. you say asian people in the united states are not supportive of asian actors, asians in the arts. >> not the young people. they're doing it. they're very hungry. i'm talking about my generation. >> hinojosa: what do you think that's about? >> well, two things. one is they are busy surviving. >> hinojosa: yeah. >> working, you know? the other thing is-- this is my theory and i am sticking to it-- chinese have an innate disrespect for artists. >> hinojosa: i know, and when you wh youaid that ias ke... >> because historically, an educated man, a cultured man, has to know how to paint, has to know how to write poetry, how to be... he has to know ev

miss judith lucy in this column if you visit. welcome back you're with her it's easier is a look at the top stories thousands of pakistanis protesting against deadly u.s. drone strikes could soon be joined by three americans as washington looks to bring unmanned air superiority closer to home the government wants to increase funding for the program seven fold with a number of surveillance drones all ready for trolling u.s. skies. as it is its next war of cash to save greece from financial collapse economists warn the rescue could kick the country's problems further down the road the main sponsors of the bailout germans questioned why they have to pay for athens mistakes again. applying extreme force to save democracy that's how george is justifying its actions against peaceful protesters many of whom have gone missing after a bloody crackdown three weeks ago human rights activists claim to believe the strategy of keeping the whereabouts of the demonstrators a secret makes it impossible to find them. most of the top stories russia

of india but they lost in straight sets the cd check here and there and lucy skates the unheralded pair were beyond themselves with joy there especially did never reach the quarter finals of a major tournament before well today we'll see the final the women's final and that will see defending champion francesca schiavone take on china as they now are now let's switch to port where russia are looking to end their win this straight day pays a media instant pages in a euro qualified tonight and hope to end it terrible run which hasn't seen them win this year as a luxury dove of forty fitzwater this game the dutch one is under pressure though this charge is the second step back here on goal difference in the group played a dream neil neil i don't mean year in march while also underachieving in friendly's against iran in cattle which is probably why the car wants his team to take the bull by the horns on saturday. and we always try to view. all good. jews use. the same. to me. because you. look a little closer look who deserves more only the chance to be here is a beautiful well i mean you h

the andrea hell of at school and lucy had. previously days too it never got beyond the quarter finals of a major tournament. well today it is the turn of the women's final if these the pending champion francesca schiavone faces china's lean. four times and she wins a piece of a speed of only one day at roland garros last year in the. let's catch up of what has been happening at golf's wales open west sweet alexander noren as a one shot lead at the halfway stage at celtic manor he fired his second successive round of sixty seven and that puts him on eight under par one straight ahead of defending champion graeme mcdowell he found himself in a spot of bother ten it was in the sand but managed to recover rather well to make welshman jamie donaldson and vic to do this in france or at minus six but overnight to conclude the five. and steve stricker had how we won the memorial tournament in ohio a sweet six time from him sees the ball fly a hundred eighty yards all the way into the cup that's the second time in his career he's a sto

welcome back to the big picture lucy calif now filling in for tom hartman now we continue with another edition of tom's conversations with great minds segments tom recently sat down with bill moyers of course a journalistic icon to look back on his distinguished career and to discuss the current state of our nation's news media take a look. for tonight's conversations the great minds are joined by an icon of television journalism as a resume includes being a founding organizer of the peace corps a press secretary for president lyndon johnson decades of reporting for both print and television outlets as most famous project was bill moyers journal that weekly television show that was one of the highest rated public affairs programs that run television between two thousand and seven and two thousand and ten as many as two million viewers tuned in to hear what he had to say every single week and his accomplishments have not gone unnoticed as the recipient of more than thirty emmy awards and nine peabody awards as well as a slew of other honors and this month he released his latest book bil

my people dr marc lucy never could. by occupation democracy not by car by military invasion democracy never carried by class there god by white phosphorous i must say car by bumping our wedding parties you paint a pretty bleak picture right now are you hopeful about the future of the country. i believe as long as hope is alive and you think it's possible if you don't hear enough afghanistan one underground activist these are hopes these girls who are going to school they have to education despite all of these stories convey to our seats on their faces with this journalist who went there and they did they they briefly say yes when we become treatment again we will go to school these are who it's in money either example that's why i always my message to justice loving people around the border is that these educationally support my people because education is a key. regarding business sense of people that are against occupation and i against . and democracy and window justice is meaningless constant threats here and you ha

all over the world so it's not unique to united states is look at what's happening in europe today lucy up in china and other places in the recession is affecting everyone so illinois still supports the poor it's about anything it's a whole lot a lot like why kids from hell there you know i think you know when a president hails from respectively bill clinton hail from arkansas on jimmy carter hail from georgia and. bush one to hail from texas they're very proud of that so you get that identity from chicago now or we're very proud that he hails from there. you mentioned meeting people you told me when you came into the studio today that the that you use a television like you used to giving them like for a news conference is that we. must become a russian politicians are of this scale they make like once one day here do you envy them or should they envy you well you know one thing you know i am now not to talk about whatever the moscow or is in petersburg but i made a point to three or four days and even on saturday i can i work there is saturday to make sure because the public is not wor

women's world number one icon wozniacki has delighted i'm cried in copenhagen the twenty two year old lucy separate over from the czech republic for tying a danish open crown it was a comfortable win for was the pick up a pick arthel. so that's the sport's more like the up. for the. we've got it's. the biggest issues get the cuban voice face to face with the news makers. will. review the latest science stream technology from the realms. of the future.

cover and follow me on twitter it's at lucy tough enough we'll be right back here in a half an hour thanks for watching. what drives the world the fear mongering used by politicians who makes decisions to break through it's already been made who can you trust no one who is your view with the global mission.

lucy kraft, cbs news, tokyo. >> mitchell: china is sending in troops to help cope with what's being called the worst flooding in more than 50 years in central and southern provinces. officials say at least 25 people have died and more than half a million have been evacuated. a tragedy at an air show in poland. a biplane used for acrobatic tricks caught fire and crashed d into a river. the pilot was pulled from the wreckage but died of his injuries. coming up, shiningles affects more than a million people a year so why aren't more people use, the vaccine. can help reduce this pain.a da, tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellow

and lucy. previously those two had never got beyond the quarter finals of a major tournament well today it is the turn of the women's final italy's defending champion francesca schiavone faces china is the pair have played four times the two which is a piece of lace here only on their clash at roland garros last year in the third round. let's reach the top ball and russia will be without their star striker alexander courage to call for tonight's euro qualify with armenia he pulled out of training yesterday after a recurrence of a knee injury it is a blow to russia he's hoping to end his side's five month when that streak and is called on that i shall been to lift it in st petersburg with more is robert daniels . the confidence of the strong man there's the way russia looked during the training session ahead of set of these crucial euro two thousand and twelve qualifier against the media it holds sure the group believes ireland and slovakia in the other three points at home is a must although a

to the international space station for a six month mission on board mankind's most remote outpost lucy francis at the baikonur cosmodrome for arctic. the twenty eighth expedition to the international space station blast off in just under three days from here at the baikonur cosmodrome so far everything is run according to plan very smooth indeed we've got three people heading up into space from here russian cosmonauts sergei volkov japanese astronaut such food and american astronaut mike fossum and with us is mike fossum son he's going to give us a little inside story as to how it's been living and preparing for a space expedition with an astronaut what is it like actually living with an astronaut day in and day out he's just a normal guy you know we were just talking a minute ago about how he seems like a nice guy and he really is he is really down to earth and i feel like a lot of these guys are that this is just due to managed to get his job and now he's going into space it's going to go to the things you notice about your dad being comes back from a trip up there where you know he'

world number one that caroline wozniacki has a lifetime cried in copenhagen the twenty two year old lucy separate over from the czech republic to retain danish open crown it was a comfortable when was the picked up a bit of the season. so that's the sport's more like you're. hungry for the full story we've got. the biggest issues get the cuban voice face to face with the news makers. bringing you the latest in science and technology from the realms of. the future covered.

weekend i turn to the progressive net roots nation conference in minneapolis minnesota and thanks to lucy in fact for filling in for me while i was gone just down the street from net roots another about was being held the conservative right on line conference so needless to say with progress is in right wingers commingling there was potential for some explosive confrontations and that's exactly what happened when a group of muslim women were in his jobs flash mob to the right on line conference the women showed up to protest an incident that had happened the previous evening outside a local bar the place right happened to be at the time when a group of muslim women in traditional dress were harassed by a group of men with ties to the right on line conference. here's how one of the women described the incident. my camera to them and harass them for even listening constantly wearing the dots and then they said don't go back to your country how i'm going to go back to my country i was born here and my marriage was but the interesting part of the stories of these men who were arrested the wom

i'm lucy catherine of any watching artsy well death toll the death toll is rising in libya and the culprit this time isn't a bloodthirsty dictator but the very same forces who are there on a mission to liberate the country now the latest bungled nato air strike has claimed the lives of millions how a lot of civilians and the inclusion of two toddlers among the latest death toll how the alliance struggling to defend its credibility argues morea for an ocean of reports on the ground in tripoli. another day has brought more death and destruction to leave here a large private company the rest of the capital tripoli has been leveled reduced to rubble in apparent as strike. rescues have discovered the remains of fifteen people according to libyan officials. the house destroyed belonged to general who are like movie one of the people closest to colonel gadhafi he was among those who took part in the military coup to bring the leader in leader to power forty one years ago the general escaped injury but most of his family died in the attack. this man is talking about legal are one of the grandchild

going to touch with me or see what kind of stories i'm checking out don't be shy follow me on twitter lucy caplan off we'll be back in just a bit more news and commentary i had. pictures that so much maybe you should be finishing. from spring to be uprisings in at least the states because this is similar to the full. the things the for. the for for the . wealthy british. market dynamics. find out what's really happening to the global economy with months cause there are no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to cause a report on our. place. download the official policy allocation enjoy my phone i pod touch from the i choose our. life. video on demand policies in line for old costs and r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the. plane you can say. hello and welcome to cross talk i'm peter lavelle from spring to fall the uprisings in at least three arab states from fast becoming vicious civil wars is the arab awakening less about democracy promotion and more against a stifling status quo and police states and what are the chances the arab awakening will be hijacked

by and welcome back to the big picture i'm lucy kalf note in for tom hartman this evening now coming up in this half hour as the war in libya heats up congress is turning up the heat on president obama the white house claims that it is not breaking the law by waging war in libya but our lawmakers really going to buy that answer meanwhile what about all those other present regimes the body count piles up in syria and rain is a white house going to continue to turn a blind eye there. well let's go ahead and add the libyan war to the long long long list of things that obama and house speaker john boehner do not exactly see eye to eye on now one day after the house voted to cut off funding for military operations in libya the speaker warned obama of skating on thin legal ice but keeping american forces involved in libya for nearly three months without congressional approval now boehner is not alone and suffering from libya for t.v. today a barn.