have the perpetrators been condemned, unjust sanctions as manifestation of violence are intrinsically imhumane and against peace, and contrary to the claims that pursue and impose them, it is not the state and the political elite that are targeted, but rather the common people. let us know forget millions of iraqis who as a result of sanctions covered in international legal jargon suffered and lost their lives and many more who continue to suffer all through their lives. these sanctions are violent, pure and simple, whether called smart or otherwise, unilateral or multi-lateral, these sanctions violate inalienable rights access to health and education, and above all, the right to life. sanctions beyond any and all rhetoric cause deliverance, warmongering, and human suffering. it should be born in mind, however, that the negative impact is not merely limited to the intended victims of sanctions. it also effects the economy and livelihood of other countries and societies, including the countries imposing sanctions. mr. president, excellencies, violence and extremism nowadays have gone b

the other thing that is interesting is music manifests itself in some way different ways.omposers can blame their instruments very well. and not all instrumentalists compose, and there are for rangers that do not play or compose. you would not say that they are not musical. then you have all of these people who are musical experts, disk jockeys, film supervisors, and they have what we would call musical sensitivity, but it manifests itself in so many different ways, the hunt for a gene is complicated by that. if you are looking for a gene that might give you blond hair, that manifests itself in different ways, but more less is blond hair. musicality is 10 or 12 different things. and to become a great musician requires different personalities. you have to be willing to sit in a room off for hours on end practicing, that kind of willpower, and you have to have a belief in yourself, certainly, for the first few years of musical training, it does not sound very good. you have to believe it has to amount to something. all of these things come together which complicates the sear

so we do the entire seminar on "secrets of manifesting." we also have the "experiencing the miraculous" tour, which i'm inviting you to go on a tour with me to these venerated places, i gave lectures in these cities, in lourdes, medjugorje, particularly in assisi, that i've never given before. i don't even know what happened to me, i was just sort of taken over by that. and we also have, in addition to that, the six dvds and the seven cds, we have the meditation. babette davidson: the meditation cds. wayne dyer: the meditation cd which teaches you how to manifest by using meditating to the sounds of creation, literally the sounds of creation. babette davidson: i have to tell you, wayne, this is just an amazing collection of thank you gifts and we appreciate every person that's called. i know that lives will be changed when calls are made and these thank you gifts are in your home, and you're using them. i use you all the time to keep me on track. if you'd like to be kept on track with wayne dyer, give us a call right now. and here are just

. >> ultimately, seward's notion was sort of the preeminent example of manifest destiny.ow, the words manifest destiny have come into great disdain perhaps in recent years, but all it meant at the time was that the ultimate destiny, the manifest or obvious destiny of the united states, would be to be a continental nation from sea to sea. >> narrator: for the first 20 years after the purchase, the few americans who came north found a primitive region with virtually no economy and even less civil government and law. but the next act in alaska's history was far more dramatic. on july 14, 1897, the ss excelsior arrived in san francisco. on board was more than $750,000 of raw gold from a new discovery in the klondike region. what would follow was the last great mineral stampede in north america. >> you have one alaska before the gold rush. you have a brand-new alaska after the gold rush, and then after the gold rush, alaska is populated with non-natives for the first time, and it's characterized, at least through 1920, by lots and lots of american investment. >> narrator: the

do you expect that you can manifest the kind of relationships that you would like? in order to be able to have these kinds of expectations for yourself, you have to make a dramatic change, a dramatic shift. you must change what's possible for you and what you believe is possible for you, but the question becomes, who am i? here, i've been teaching philosophy for 40 years now, either at the high school level, or junior high school level, or university level, graduate school, and now on stages all over the world and in front of audiences such as this watching at home and here this evening. who are you? and what is real? my teacher in india, his name was nisargadatta maharaj. he was asked the question, swami, what is real, master, what is real? and his response was, that is real which never changes. so, what part of you is real by that definition? who are you that never changes? so many of us believe that we are our bodies. i don't know about you, but this body that i'm in right now is changing all the time, very fast, as a matter of fact. in fact, i, wayne dyer, the i

are we seeing the manifestation that's always around? >> not new. just a lot more rapid. whole term of keeping up with the joneses. it is what we're doing when we look at someone's instagram photos. i was in my honeymoon and i was posting, being in the desert and on a camel. but is it showing off, i'm on a camel and you're not? there's a comparison that happens, sometimes it happens without us even nothing it you know. -- knowing it you know. >> julie, i sometimes talk with my girlfriends and we're saying you're missing the moment, do you think it's a man-woman thing or do you think it affects both sides equally? >> i think it affects both sides. men are usually earlier embracers of technology. but pintingsrest wasn't in our social media a year ago. now it's instagram and pintrest, they have to maintain. >> derrick says, social media makes you obsessed with staying aware of the motion of the world in real time. julie says it can be argued, if e social media, way of correcting with 270,000 twitter followers, we don't have tweet envy, we actually do, but tell us about the p

i think we see the latest manifestation of that tendency right here. the president blinked. the president flinched. it looks bad for the united states. the president unilaterally declared a red line that if syria used chemical weapons, we would act. as he has not stepped back from that red line. i think he's -- secretary of state gave a speech on this on friday. in general it makes the united states look unreliable, weak. >> i monitored and reported actually on that speech as john kerry was speaking. many people said it was emotional, heartfelt, strong. and i'm glad you brought it up because i wanted to listen with you to what secretary kerry said, our secretary of state, about the timing of a decision on this. listen. >> so that is what we know. that's what the leaders of congress now know. and that's what the american people need to know. and that is that the core of the decisions that must now be made for the security of our country and for the promise of the planet where the world's most heinous weapons must never again be used against the world's most vulnerable people.

another point of view has manifested itself in attempts to determine who is legitimate or not among the leaders of the am he in a region and to impose an opinion regarding which side should be supported in domestic national conflicts and dictates from outside ready made prescriptions for democratic transformation. and the desire to portray in a simplified way developments in the arab world as the struggle of democracy against tyranny or good against evil has long obscured the problems associated with the rising wave of extremism which is spilling over into other regions today as well the terrorist attacks in kenya have demonstrated the full gravity of this threat it's common knowledge that the edge of how does groups that contain quite a few radicals coming from all parts of the world are the most combat capable units of the opposition the goals they pursue have nothing to do with anything with democracy and are based on intolerance and aimed at destruction of secular states in establishing of caliph it's hard to call this farsighted a policy which on substance either mounts military re

the commitment to public education in all its manifestations. public schools from kindergarten to higher education. there are thousand of new deal schools built within less than ten years. many have art work in or on them. this is berkeley high school. you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. the schools are always telling you that public education can make you better. it should be free. now, public education was fortunatate in california. just in time for them to move in. they build hundreds of schools. seismically safe schools. when you enter it, you go under a copper marquee. enter to learn. we are all this in together. the public service is a noble thing. this is a san francisco school that might be attractive to so eyes. it was a fire trap. they tore these down and replaced them. george washington. hollywood high school. they have english, latin and greek. this is a middle school in long beach. it wasn't centralized authority. they chose the architects. the main constraint is there had to be an engineer on site. there the

and we have seen is manifesting out as changing in government spending have correlated across a number of countries. of course, this begs the question and no fiscal bonfires go beyond it would have been around to prevent government spending. but argues for a data driven increase in what to spend on. exams are a good example and a number of people have concerns that any time you do a safety net program, welfare will be coming in and people will be writing the system forever and we will be cheating the system and so on. very good studies. one recently by the editor of the american journal of economics. they found that there is essentially no data to support these notions. quite a bit of data is the opposite and the general welfare assistance, people will come off as economy recovers and furthermore the kids are particularly high because the people that are eligible for food stamps are often not spending on other things when they are unable to get food stamps. there is a classic dilemma of the heat or eat conundrum where people can either spend on their heating or they can spend on food.

differently no i won't spend three hundred extra you have to find this manifests. yes if i have the money certainly. it is no i think globalization allows us to find cheaper goods. when you look at the product you know some of those short or whatever. bottle has been dug into in france but bought over the been done as well in fact the french political parties have been accused of hypocrisy as the local newspapers investigation last year showed election campaign materials had been made in china valid morocco you name it. here for example this little case is made in china so i'm not afraid buying seeings in china that's the part the point is we have. no hope in france at all as a d.c.m. is a brand that takes pride in having its manufacturing base in france its director says the study more is an important point that paying more to support their own industries creates local jobs it is far less of an economic burden than the cost of three point two million unemployed big amount of those ducks are of course to. the social care we have in france and a big moment of the so

end up sort of seeing again just like in the great depression that depressions don't necessarily manifest in bad public health outcomes. it could be a matter of policy choices. the same pattern emerged again in the east asian crisis. the origins are not very different from the origins of our recent crisis. east asia had a massive housing bubble and the context of great enthusiasm that it was going to be the technology end center of the future. and so many buildings were being built in thailand, for example, that bang congress could house five times its population in terms of number of empty apartments that were being built prior to the crisis. but like every price bubble, the supply was greatly outstripping true value and what was really going on. so eventually, investors pulled out in the context of this big currency crisis, and the same thing happens r happened as what happened during our current recession which is we, essentially, ended up with a giant bursting of the stock market in the area. no one could get loans because all the money has dissipated from the system. and the idea, th

play with, but then, you go into the room, and there maybe some fertile ideas that are becoming manifest that are more interesting than the idea you had initially set out to plan. so there has to be this openness for spontaneity. also, a sense that regardless of the deadline, that you have tons of time so the you can keep your creativity alive and not cut it off and just go into old habits. it is a lot like listening. really listening to watch what is going to emerge. i like this thing where you put your foot on his back. let's keep it. were your mind is is how you build your life. if you put it in steel or in failure, it works. that works. it is a commitment. for most artists, it is a vacation and a life that they have committed themselves to. there is this notion that artists continue to do their work because of some kind of the external financial support. if that was taken away, artists would still do their art. it is not like there is a prerequisite for these things to happen or i will not do it. how could that be? it is the relationship that you have committed to. it is the vocation

a budget is the manifestation of the government's priorities. everything else they do is optional.udget lays out where your tax dollars get spent. under normal circumstances the president submits a budget proposal to congress in february. based on that something called a budget resolution is drafted and deliberations between parties take place, amendments are made, committees, a final resolution is passed, wait for it, but april 15th. in fairness it often takes a lot longer than that. but it is supposed to be done well before october. if lawmakers can't pass a new resolution, typically they extend the current budget. why are we in this mess? knowing how the process has broken, president obama didn't meet his budget proposal deadlines for two years in a row. and even if he had, the republicans made it clear they would vote down any budget he did submit without even considering it. instead republicans have been proportion their own budgets put together by wisconsin representative and formal vice presidential candidate, paul ryan. like the president's budget that won't pass a gop hous

it is the physical manifestation of request years of dedication by the community and the city and lamar urban it's produced something much more. it's produced leaders a few of them that serve on the d s behind me. it has produced businesses along the merchant corridor along third street and entities that are wholly commented to all things investing and uplifting our residents. it's no secret that our south eastern regions are challenged but today is the day we're moving beyond the fear and hated and hearing each other down (clapping) and really walking lockstep forward together into a prosperous future. but this project and the many other initiatives that the mayor lee and i have been working on. when we talk about bay view points we're not just talking about hardship and sadness we are talking about people real individuals and families that live and work in the neighborhood. this is why we spent more than a decade planning for this day and it's their voices that are shaping this significant investment. it's for them we'll continue to most of this project forward are i want to acknowled

and it's the thought child and the physical manifestation of hard work, of a few community leaders thatot together and rolled up their sleeves and got to work. and tonight i have the honor to introduce one of the co-founders, his name is jeffery betcher. where are you? get up here. and jeff is going to introduce to you as he escorts ms. annette young smith to the stage. this lady, ladies and gentlemen, is a lifetime achievement award winner. please, please welcome her to the stage. (applause) >> i can't think of a more deserving woman. thank you. come on in. jeffery, i love you. >> i love you, too. >> hello, neighbors. good evening. you know, first i have to say that i "heart" the portola, i really do. [laughter] >> this is an amazing win frankly for the whole southeast sector, from progress park down, and it's a wonderful night. great to be here with all of you. my name is jeffery betcher. i am the executive director of the organization that emerged 10 years ago from annette young smith and carl page's work on the block where i live. annette lived across the street from me and started

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> there's always lots to see at the annual burning manifest val in the black rock desert ofn see it from the air, it's a whole new perspective. this is put out by our friends at dlsr pros in is phantom camera. it's like an ant hill, all these people at this art and community ve festival. the night shots are spectacular, the different artists bringing their whacky creations. the pyramid looks like the center of the festival this year. >> this would be so great if you actually went to this festival. when you're in it, immersed in it, you don't see how huge it actually is. >> look at this incredible festival here. a giant wire mesh sculpture of a woman. it's really cool to see. i can imagine from the ground and everyone around it, spectacular shots. these guys claim to leave no trace behind. once they're done with the festival, everything is packed up. >> that's our show. we'll see you for the next edition of "right this minute." [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great deals the easy way. you do enough flying around. that's why we g

the announcement regarding november is a manifestation to initiate the political process aimed at ending but conflict and fulfillment of aspirations of the syrian people. this is not going to be easy. normally the situation in syria will only aggravate suffering. mr. president, we have to move beyond differences with the geneva communique and pursue the political process with unity of purpose and we urge all sides of the syrian conflict to utilize this opportunity and the dialogue and diplomacy although it is already too late for over 100,000 syrians, time for 1 million, business affairs force in our minds, thank you. >> i think his excellency for his statement and i give the floor to his excellency, minister for foreign affairs in cooperation of the kingdom of morocco. >> translator: thank you very much. at last, at last the security council was able to agreed on a resolution. it was able to agree on a very important resolution on the syrian situation that reflects determination and genuine will to begin to put an end to the syrian conflict. and paving the road to a political settlement

. >> but anger manifested into violence by a gun. >> absolutely, they have that vehicle to manifest itat is the answer? >> well, the answer is to look at cases, see if there are common threads, are there mental health issues? substance abuse issues? socioeconomic issues? >> thank you both, very much. and coming back to talk about survive being shot by major nadal at fort hood. nadal at fort hood. he joins me next. . did i tell you i am on the... [ both ] chicken pot pie diet! me too! [ male announcer ] so indulgent, you'll never believe they're light. 100-calorie progresso light soups. you raise her spirits. we tackled your shoulder pain. you make him rookie of the year. we took care of your cold symptoms. you take him on an adventure. tylenol® has been the number 1 doctor recommended brand of pain reliever for over 20 years. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer

definitely no i won't spend three hundred years extra you have to find this manifests. yes if i have the money certainly. just you know the community there's no i think globalization allows us to find cheaper goods you know it's when you look at the product you know or some of those short or whatever you go that bottle of been dug into in france but part of it of been done as well in fact french political parties have been accused of hypocrisy as a local newspaper's investigation last year showed election campaign materials have been made in china bangladesh morocco you name it. here for example this little case is made in china so i'm not afraid buying sings in china that's the part the point is we have. no hope in france at all isn't d.c.m. is a brand that takes pride in having its manufacturing base in france its director says the study more is an important point that paying more to support their own industries creates local jobs and is far less of an economic burden than the cost of three point two million unemployed big amount of those ducks are of course to pay. f

i can't exploit a divine manifestation. oh, why not? everybody's doing it.could give the money to the orphanage. i hear they need a new wall. three is not enough. ( hacking cough ) maude, it's disco stu. lay some heaven on me, foxy dead chick. ( disco music playing ) oh, disco stu. right this way. but, hey, saint peter. you said, like, you was full. ( disco music playing ) aw, geez. whoa, frank sinatra. for me, this is hell. you dig, pally? oh, ooh, ooh, ah, ooh, ooh, ah, oh... who's next? that would be me, thank you, sonny. ooh-ooh. ( alarm sounding ) my chair... it's... got a mind of its own. help me, mr. spock. shazbot. my captain is in peril. you saved the captain's life. i want to make out with you and so do catwoman and agent 99. ooh. how come everybody's having visions, daddy? oh, there's no explaining god's will, roddy. that's like explaining how an airplane flies. homer: stupid grill. why won't you light? the gas is on full blast. you better stick your head in and see what's going on. good idea. no, dad! i think there's a leak in the line. leak in t

. >> but anger manifested into violence by a gun. >> absolutely, they have that vehicle to manifest itr? >> well, the answer is to look at cases, see if there are common threads, are there mental health issues? substance abuse issues? socioeconomic issues? >> thank you both, very much. and coming back to talk about survive being shot by major nadal at fort hood. he joins me next. the distancesncer ] aren't getting shorter. ♪ the trucks are going farther. the 2013 ram 1500 with best-in-class fuel economy. engineered to move heaven and earth. guts. glory. ram. the new ram 1500. motor trend's 2013 truck of the year. the new ram 1500. i save time, money,st, and i avoid frustration. you'll find reviews on home repair to healthcare, written by people just like you. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. they're the days to take care of business.. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with cu

some of that is manifested in that way. that's also a sign of pessimism. if ceos are doing buyback, it's telling you they don't have better use for that money. that's in this lack of long-term outlook. that's a bad thing for retirees. but the lack of long-term by ceos is saying, i need to reward shareholders, i'll do that with dividend increase and share repurchases. but that's not creating jobs. because we're seeing such a p r poor -- a response in washington to move the dial, whether it's infrastructure -- >> tax policy. >> -- tax policy, immigration. i mean, if you look back -- i thought we were going to see a lot of action in washington. here we are now in september and there's been very little being done in washington. >> why? what is the problem? >> they can't build a consensus. if anything, you're seeing, if you're watching what's going on in the fringes, you're seeing democrats -- some democrats are moving further left and republicans moving further right. >> that's all we need. >> we're creating an atmosphere that's frightening. >> it really is. >

. >> gay people have the same rights as the other people, just don't manifest this in the presence of our public with all of this kind of parades, you know, mass demonstration. >> so better to not be gay at all? >> you know, i think that this is a kind of inferiority complex. why the hell you have to have parades? >> yes, these gay pride parades clearly demonstrate an inferiority complex with all of their phallic imagery, we get it guys, you are gay, get your (bleep) out of my face. all they need to do is look to their president to see what is an appropriate public display. >> quite natural picture. >> okay. what about this picture, though come on. >> it is quite normal. when, you know, when man, macho, is, you know, riding the horse -- >> the guy looks like a gay centaur. >> he is one glitter cannon away from leading a gay parade. >> it is your fantasy. >> okay, we are going to have to agree to disagree on the gay stuff. i just -- i -- i -- ah -- no. no. i -- >> no. i thought it was time to open up the one issue at the geopolitical heart of our differences. >> ever since i got this r

. >> but anger manifested into violence by a gun. >> absolutely, they have that vehicle to manifest itis the answer? >> well, the answer is to look at cases, see if there are common threads, are there mental health issues? substance abuse issues? socioeconomic issues? >> thank you both, very much. and coming back to talk about survive being shot by major nadal at fort hood. he joins me next. ♪ [ male announcer ] some question physics. some question gravity. and some... even have the audacity to question improbability. with best-in-class towing and best-in-class torque these are some of the bold, new ram commercial trucks -- built to blow your imagination. guts. glory. ram. you work. and you want to get an mba. but going back to school is hard... because you work. now, capella university offers a revolutionary new way to get your degree. it's called flexpath and it's the most direct path, leveraging what you've learned on the job and focusing on what you need to know so you can get a degree at your pace. and graduate at the speed of you. flexpath from capella university learn more at ca

you see this manifest in many ways. one is people wait longer to decide which party to support. some people decide on election day. they have no idea until they walk into the booth and decide. there are more people like that not attached to parties. that is why you see smaller parties come into the arena. people respond more to what the parties do, which might help the current coalition if they. are looking at economic help the current coalition if they are looking at economic performance. be watchdog tasked with overseeing the dismantling of syria's chemical weapons says damascus have provided an inventory of the arsenal on time. it is looking at the list bashar assad has submitted under pressure. he has committed to destroying the arsenal by the middle of next year. efforts continue to negotiate a cease-fire in the country civil war.-country's civil >> one thing unites the factions, resistance. for them, there is no question of negotiation with the regime. in an article in "the washington rouhani offered his services as a mediator. they say he lacks credibility because they op

cuando la policÍa y tropas del ejÉrcito trataron de dispersar con gases lacrimÓgenos a un grupo de manifestproducido 6 erupciones y la liberaciÓn de gran cantidad de cenizas y gases volcÁnicos. >> un apagÓn... en venezuela. >> sin embargo, el ciudadano comÚn cree que las in skwef ciencias del gobierno propinaron el Último corte de energÍa nuestro corresponsal amplia la informaciÓn. >> fue uno de los apagones elÉctricos mÁs graves de los Últimos aÑos, dejÓ el 75% del paÍs sin energia y a mrns de sin venezolanos sin luz mostrando lo dÉbil que es el sistema elÉctrico nacional, caracas fue una de las ciudades mÁs castigadas, colapsando las vÍas de transporte, y obligando a miles de personas teniendo que regresar a pie a sus hogares. >> caminamos como 4 kilÓmetros por llegar a mi casa. >> el gobierno parece desconocer quÉ pasÓ pero una lÍnea de transmisiÓn de 750 mega vatios. >> las investigaciones el presidente nicolÁs maduro denunciaba sabotaje y tenÍa un culpable. >> no tengo ninguna duda que hubo ensayo general de golpe elÉctrico contra el paÍs. >> el sistema elÉctrico estÁ militarizado desd

which lead to excesses, ultimately bubbles and then they manifest themselves in the financial system no matter how it's regulated, no matter how it is structured banks always make a lot of mistakes. they rightfully get blamed. they get a disproportionate part of the blame. that's not a problem. it's only a problem if we don't go and clean up the messes and address the government policies. >> rose: i think the point is at fannie mae and freddie mac? >> i'm going -- there's no doubt. so they were ground zero of the problem. they were the vortex of the problem and to me there's nothing we did that was more effective in preventing a meltdown and keeping the housing problem from being much worse. just think, if there hadn't been housing finance what would have happened? but they're one part of our overall housing problems programs and/or housing policies when you look at the mortgage interest deduction and the f.h.a. programs and the state housing programs and then overall and overall we as a country and as a people borrow too much, save too little. the ten years before -- the ten bubble

generally, there is some type of trigger that would manifest itself in this type of activity. and that is what they are going to find out. what that trigger might have been. and generally i'm afraid what we will see is there were probably some indicators and warnings that people probably saw and didn't recognize or didn't report or didn't know to report. but that will all come out in the investigation. >> bill: jennifer griffin is going to be live with us in a moment. she is live at the scene there in washington, d.c. she reported about an hour ago that the shooter has a history of misconduct and it's not clear whether he was voluntarily discharged from the navy or the u.s. military or not. regardless of the truth, when it comes out, how does one get hired as a defense contractor with that type of history? >> well, it depends on the background investigation and what type of vetting process. i'm not sure what the security level is. but, of course, the higher the security level, the greater degree of scrutiny there is in vetting an applicant. so, if it was for a loyer level uncl

. >> how does stress manifest itself in your house? >> i have gained close to 100 pounds since before children. breakouts. uhm, fatigue. loss of feeling -- restless and things like that. >> you come to the doctor with those complaints, we may be looking at the solution right in your own home. it's one of the reasons i feel so passionately about these topic because we miss the clues. one of the clues, maybe the most important one is your blood pressure. it tells me how much your heart is squeezing the blood out and how much you're about to burst from the pressure of what you're sensing in life. your blood pressure tells me in a very real way. your lowest blood pressure was 126/96. the lower number higher than i want. then you start yelling at your kids and you went all morning line. they weren't getting dressed for school and you had trouble getting them out. all of that is falling apart. you know what your blood pressure went up to? >> i can't even imagine. >> i'm going to hold you to this. 156/122. that's a toxic toxic number. i mean,