>> the thing i think a lot of people do not realize about who we are spreading to speak of is that mali was incredibly well informed and politically savvy. she was not simply a humorous in that sense. she really understood how the government works and our responsibility as citizens, and our rights, which i think we have lost so much knowledge of. tavis: what warrants for mali being featured -- molly being featured in a one-woman play starring kathleen turner? >> we share many of the same values. and perhaps somewhat the same kind of personality, in that i am not very accepting of a lot of the precedent set by other people, shall we say. so i am very attracted to it in that way. but also, what happened when we first developed this in philadelphia -- now we are here at the geffen playhouse. i am always having to introduce her to a lot of people, because she was not -- she was not widely read in the northeast. after the new york times fired her, there was a sort of disapproval of her in the northeast. i found many people really do not know her work or who she was, or what she wrote, very w

it's hard to choose a ta mali. there are so many different varieties.y's gone through this tasting they're like, wow, i never knew there with sore many tamales out there because you're used to your home stile tamales. the whole list. everyone that's a finalist is really a winner because they are really, really great tamales and it was hard to narrow it down to 25 and hard to choose one. >> thanks for watching. the air will reair once again on new year's morning.

mali have sunshine.hrough ramp short--tomorrow we have sunshine this could bring in this fight chance of rain. have broken into city hall and we have the details on what is 11. altman's >> this is as close--and apparently one of the will to vote on the tight end and it. advances in video and decided city hall or a trash can all relax. london were coming through and the team . in this event very fluid situation and now, some but in the but if city hall at about to did and build them of what visitors to the contras but in the where they went to vacate it a hall--city hall. >>reporter: to my left --the occupy junta to close at 50 hall hit a into the white into a van that >>reporter: have it will test the all then removed of hitting home? vermeil-- >>reporter: until police have we don't -- >> will follow the story and will check back u.s. and asia find something, who back after this. >>reporter: unit in palo alto office in in the hat in hand at making you a player for years. >>gabe: of the world has changed

are we going to depend on partners whether it's the united kingdom, whether it's mali, to address some of the concerns that really we have the capabilities now to address, but we might not in the future because of this transition so that's something i'm going to be watching closely. what are we asking our partners to do? last year the united kingdom came out with their strategic defense and security review and we talked to them about, as a nation, about what are they giving up? i wonder whether we had similar conversations before the roll-out of the new strategic guidance and this budget with our reliable shoulder-to-shoulder partners. have we talked to the brits and the australians enough about what we are giving up, what strategic risks we as a nation are willing to accept, and therefore as our partners, are they going to accept the same risks or are they going to fill that niche? how did those conversations go? based on my experience they probably went very quickly. [ laughter ] they probably went about two days before anything was rolled out, and we called them "consultations." it

family business in the european union commissions everything toward big shopping centers and some in mali it is not enough for the sheer man fast enough going to have two sons hire an employee and maybe because of that i would be prior secret to most of the same was during the cold all of the worries about sovereignty local industry and economic well being a former state and there are still some voices in parliament think the benefits of what joining it were the costs if we were not going with our heads high up we're going on our knees because our economy. non-existing our exporting is pretty bad our b d p is very low so we don't really have anything to offer. even at the local theatre the subject is croatia's relationship all europe with those on the stage and to the future scottish or they'd rather poke fun at its irritating console for example on facebook it's just pro or go forward and it's getting a bit absurd because there's no real quality to bear. if you back out on the streets the arguments quality not continue with ferocity with such strong emotions it seems unlikely this refere

this is mali, and they called this -- sounds weird. they call it back mali because africans there are black, and if you go the north, they're basically arab and other tribes. so i'm in the south and i was there for a wonderful music festival that happens every general there and now in timbuktu. called the desert off music festival. i was living under a slab of camel skin. and i us walking around with my camera, and these kids saw me, and as soon as they see the cam remark it's show time. and they came running after me, and i'm trying to make them understand focus. if you get too close i can't take your photo so i'm running beakwards and saying, hold on, hold on, and they're like, no, no, no, and the thing you might not know about this shot, the beautiful girl, far right, was shy, and that's the one moment she cut loose, because the rest of them were just hot are-dogging it in my face, pulling on my arm to see the photos. but she pulled back and that is the one photo where she had a good time. otherwise she got reserved and held back. y

bring a couple of dozen police procurement officers and civilian gun dealers to georgia, to suburban mali into where the company has a u.s. facility for a training course. by thursday evening the group of the top salespeople were ready to unwind. carl hosted dinners hosted by visits to the club, the city's best known venue for exotic dancing and allied entertainment thursday became known as block might. the delegation as many as 25 or 30 men was assigned to its own room on the enormous second floor above the knee and pulled lansing stage. guests could watch the action below from the balcony or retreat to the vip lounge for a lap dance. electronic music pounded come australoids polls, athletes from the nfl and the cocaine could be had. so sex wasn't on the official men you but behind closed doors she knew what transpired. for a lot of guys coming in from out of town this was the best time they were going to have all year or in their antiyour life. you get leavitt the best strip club and have champagne you are not going to forget the experience when it comes time to choose between the glock

. >> thank you, maly ya. >> see you soon. >>> 15 minutes away from the closing bell for the day the marketsening a bit. 545 million shares traded. >> a nudge on volume. >>> we have a sector break down straight ahead. >> amylin pharmaceuticals play is a blockbuster new diabetes drug on its hands after finally whipping fda approval. talk to ceo dan bradbury worried about an increasingly crowded field of diabetes drugs, 4:40 p.m. today. >>> first, how the major currencies have been trading so far today. back after this. >>> back on the floor of the new york stock exchange, they trade shares of aluminum corporation of china, chalco, ach up there shares crushed after china's biggest aluminum producer warped 2011 profits would tumble more than 50 from the previous year, blame what else, falling aaluminum flies the fourth quarter on the heels of europe's debt crisis, demand has come down so prices have to go with it at this point. also cited, increase production costs from a hike in electricity prices, part of the production manufacturing process. they also cut the price of alumna, i learned some

buchanan and fisted were working for the danish council providing relief for so mali refugees when they were kidnapped in october. in a white house photo released minutes ago president obama is seen on the telephone immediately after that state of the union speech last night telling jessica buchanan's father that his daughter had been rescued. neither one of the hostages was hurt during the raid. they are getting medical examinations in that region before heading home bringing the three-month-old deal to a welcome end. matt? >> jim miklaszewski, thank you very much. joe biden is the vice president of the united states. good morning. good to see you. >> good morning, matt. >> talk to me a little bit more about the raid in somalia to free the aid workers. how long had it been in the works? >> it had been in the works for a while, matt. the president authorized it because the special forces said this was the time. jessica's health was beginning to decline. she's a young woman in her 30s and we wanted to act and they did. the president followed the recommendation. as i was leaving the white

they call this -- they call it because africans there are black, and if north of mali, they are arabic with a lighter skin. i'm in the south, and i was there for a wonderful music festival every january that happens called the desert off music festival, and i was there to see all kinds of bands. i was living under a slab of cam mel skin. i've gone twice. it's amazing. i was walking around, and these kids saw me, and that camera, man, it's show time. they came running after me, and i'm trying to make them understand focus like if you get too close, i can't take your photo. i'm running backwards saying hold on. they are like no, no, no. and the thing you don't know, there's a beautiful girl far right, she was shy, and that's the one moment she cut lose because the rest of them were just, you know, just hot dogging it, just in my face, pulling on my arms, but she pulled back, and that was the one photo where she was having a good time, otherwise she was reserved and held back. you can see her hands, she's not -- she's not releasing her bodies like the other ones, but they made me show eve

the reality is the value of the mali process annually has declined more than 43 billion pieces in theast five years and we know it will continue to decline. as a result the mail processing network is not much larger than we can afford. looking ahead the declining volumes dictate that we must make radical changes to the mail processing network and so this evening we will provide you information around two very important topics. first that we intend to rely on the mail processing network in the next two years based on the to to treat a standard for local delivery of first-class mail and a second the initial results of the area processing site of preliminary information on the reduction from last. to bolster the case for change let me start with this graph. it shows the trends in the production through 2020 it shows our first-class product which includes both traditional cards and letters that you put a postage stamp on and the standard mail also known as advertising mail. 2006 was the high water mark. since then first-class mail has declined 20% deutsch electronics and version and the e

and that is, the world is flat, mali and just a lot different than it was when many of his industry wererowing up and we have to set up at him and think about competitive implications in the private sector or public sector. >> why not bring the audience into this. with the question identified. microphones coming around. jim. >> jim levin said. but they make that observation because today is in stark contrast with yesterday. we are here to focus on mayors and governors and the feeling that it's a brookings moment because we are generating matrices. we are having significant examples of public private initiatives, leadership by governors, mayors to make a difference because they realize just what we are seeing here. the federal government has gotten themselves to the point where they are rather thin, best irrelevant. uppers, which is what is happening, they are in the way. so how do you deal with this. i'm? it's got to happen at the local level. and it is happening and i am optimistic about that as much as i am pessimistic about the thought that we somehow are going to change and break tha

the reality is the value of the mali process annually has declined more than 43 billion pieces in theears and we know it will continue to decline. as a result the mail processing network is not much larger than we can afford. looking ahead the declining volumes dictate that we must make radical changes to the mail processing network and so this evening we will provide you information around two very important topics. first that we intend to rely on the mail processing network in the next two years based on the to to treat a standard for local delivery of first-class mail and a second the initial results of the area processing site of preliminary information on the reduction from last. to bolster the case for change let me start with this graph. it shows the trends in the production through 2020 it shows our first-class product which includes both traditional cards and letters that you put a postage stamp on and the standard mail also known as advertising mail. 2006 was the high water mark. since then first-class mail has declined 20% deutsch electronics and version and the economic sl

recent public records point out that aqim, which is traditionally operated in parts of algeria and mali, is well positioned to exploit the stability and pockets of extremism in libya and nigeria, and to create new safe havens. the reports also raised concerns about the tens of millions of dollars aqim has received from ransom payments for hostages and other illicit activities. i believe the intelligence community needs to move now to be prepared to address this possible growing threat. then there is iran in north korea. while the overall terrorist threat may be down, the threat from the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction from iran and north korea is growing. on january 9, iran announced that it started encouraging uranium at one of its plant sites near the city of -- according to iaea report, iran is enriching uranium up to 20% both there and another site. i-80 a inspectors arrived in iran over the weekend -- iaea inspectors arrived in iran over the weekend and i believe they should have access to all the iranian nuclear facilities and i guess they make their findings public o

the reality is the value of the mali process annually has declined more than 43 billion pieces in thest five years and we know it will continue to decline. as a result the mail processing network is not much larger than we can afford. looking ahead the declining volumes dictate that we must make radical changes to the mail processing network and so this evening we will provide you information around two very important topics. first that we intend to rely on the mail processing network in the next two years based on the to to treat a standard for local delivery of first-class mail and a second the initial results of the area processing site of preliminary information on the reduction from last. to bolster the case for change let me start with this graph. it shows the trends in the production through 2020 it shows our first-class product which includes both traditional cards and letters that you put a postage stamp on and the standard mail also known as advertising mail. 2006 was the high water mark. since then first-class mail has declined 20% deutsch electronics and version and the ec