you know my views about marx. each chapter has the -- i try to create the clever titles, milton's paradise. and paul and paul was a marxist economist that taught at harvard university. and actually joseph who was an economist defended having paul there harvard to teach there and finally we kick out and started a his own -- i think it was a month review something like that. a pub publication to defend marxism he got albert ion sign to write for the first issue. it's like getting marlin to post for the issue of playboy. it was a brilliant man that died a few years ago. kind of the representative of the marxist academic point of view. and as i point out, the marxist have a similar views to the u.s.a. tree began in one respect. both schools are pis mystic about the future. the the capitalism is about to close any time. the they have a same thing. the economic boom we exist cannot last. it must end in a crash or depression or what have you. i'm a little bit more optimistic. i'm more in the chicago school in that sense.

one took the role of freud, one of marx, one of marx's favorite, one of durkheim, four great students explaining that the mass is nothing but this, nothing but that. and after it was over a student in the class said that was very - you should have somebody there who believes in it. we said, "two of them do." a catholic can take on the role of being sigmund freud interpreting something in order to understand the phenomenon without yielding. i am a very reasonably intense member of the christian communion and for the last 35 - 40 years, i've been studying others. i believe i have real appreciation for them. i don't think i will go to the apostolic church of god in christ, and say you've got to stop being natural, i've to be what i am. and, i don't, even when i am in kyoto, try to subvert the buddhism there. i may wish more people believe as i do but i wouldn't understand anything if i try to impose that. so, yes, some people can find it undercut. i think one reason fundamentalism's goal, some people do try to build the thick walls so there's no danger of something permeating, but by and

i didn't know groucho marx had kids. >> daughter sitting there.ap. >> not quite sure what was going on. she looked puzzled. >> she was moving around almost as much as her dad. i like that we ended on a more serious note. you never see that side in general about comedians. to hear what he had to say about the world. >> i don't recall seeing much about him when i was a kid in a real situation. it's kind of interesting. >> the secret word. >> we got to hear him say the word. >> family feud presidential style. the obama girls versus the romney boys. we'll take a look at how big an ♪ >>> all right. take a look at this picture. really is a labor of love. the drought in missouri is taking a toll and this man, he doesn't want this ancient oak tree to be one of its victims. the giant oak has been standing on his family's land for about 350 years, and is one of the oldest of its kind. john sam williamson says he will continue to haul 800 gallons of water each week for the next several weeks just to keep the historic tree alive. >>> welcome back to "cbs this

i didn't know groucho marx had kids. >> daughter sitting there.ap. >> not quite sure what was going on. she looked puzzled. >> she was moving around almost as much as her dad. i like that we ended on a more serious note. you never see that side in general about comedians. to hear what he had to say about the world. >> i don't recall seeing much about him when i was a kid in a real situation. it's kind of interesting. >> the secret word. >> we got to hear him say the word. >> family feud presidential style. the obama girls versus the romney boys. we'll take a look at how big an impact these kids could have on their fathers' campaigns. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> the ability to make people laugh is such a gift. >> yes. what are you getting at? your favorite comedians? >> yes, i am, lonnie. who is your favorite comedian? >> in movies, i like bill murray. >> he's great. >> he's very funny. >> i grew up with my grandfather, my grandpa jerry was a funny person. he was the first one that i really fell in love with obviously because he

>> she got her started on the old groucho marx game show. she was from ohio with five kids marx said to her, you are funny. that is all she needed to here, hear, hey, you are funny. from there she went to the purple onion with two guys named the smothers brothers and worked her way up. jack paar gave her first break and johnny carson, mike douglas and affidavit frost. she just went nonstop to 95 years of age. >> shep: unbelievable. she played every supper club in this nation and celebrated 35 years in the industry to a career that didn't begin when she was 37 years old sheevph was a late bloomer. first lady to play vegas, first headliner in a male dominated world when back then, you had jack carter, sheblg can i green, danny thomas. fil us broke through. phyllis broke through. she was on the famous show when tiny tim got married. >> she made no secret of the fact she had a plastic surgery. recently the american academy cosmetic surgery for taking plastic surgery out of something not to be ashamed of. >> absolutely. everybody kept it on the h

have, dismissing the tickets because they're tied to cars with different colors or makes four models marxblem his license plate all match what is written on the ticket he has come up with proof he was a northern california. what about a credit card charge or time card from work. or cellphone records proving he made calls on local towers. the city of a light tells us if and when they get prove he was here and not their they will drop the ticket >>> kurtis ming cbs 5 >>> a young bay area girl makes a stand against worldwide atrocities one lemonade at a time of the the and are started " make a stand " lemonade that works to and slavery and human trafficking she sets up shop in her fairfax their blood and she has a virtual stand on line to get her $150,000 goal. >>> you can be one person that helps >>> vivian has been at less than two months she has squeezed a lot of effort she has collected a huge social media following and more than $25,000 in donations. you can find more information click on links and numbers. >>> we have nice weather under way weird weather as,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> a beautiful

she was phyllis driver from ohio with five kids and groucho marx said to her on television you know,re funny. that's all she needed to hear from the legendary groucho marx to say to her, you know, you are funny. >> they are still by the way not releasing the cause of death. we know she suffered a major heart attack in 1999. in recent weeks she suffered a fall where she hurt her wrist and her hip there are reports that she was under the care of hospice in recent days. she died in her sleep at the age of 95. shep? >> shepard: trace gallagher on the passing of phyllis diller. trace, thanks so much. there are new accusations at the man at the center of baseball's latest steroid scandal. there is word that the san francisco giants slugger cabrera tried crafting a false alibi after he tested positive. that's what sources inside major league baseball told the associated press. they say somebody close to the all-star bought a web site so that cabrera could claim he purchased a cream through that web site. a cream he was unaware would trigger a positive test result. major league baseball repo

as when the marxes seventh anniversary of hurricane katrina borland's mayor mitch andrew warns residents. >>> i would be a terrible mistake. we've had five or six warnings like this and then everybody became complacent when the actual big storm came and that is one of the problems that we have with these people make in the runoff and to get into a frenzy. authorities across the region advised residents to be ready for heavy rain strong winds flooding and power outages. this storm surge has surpassed sen feet in some areas and is expected to be even bigger in other areas. meanwhile 220,000 people are without power tonight in louisiana. proves that this storm was not one to be taken lightly. reporting live from new orleans. now back to you. >>> thank you karen. and amazingly enough we are seeing something unprecedented at this particular time this hurricane appears to be stalling over the open waters now appears as if this is happening hurricane isaac is going to let up now and the northeastern by the dollar's strength of the right now is its path still brings in and it will continue on th

. >> ok, i have with me senator jennings and councilman david marx, the councilman for this area. can you tell us what you are hearing? >> i can confirm it involves two individuals. 1 who shot another individual. the police are taking steps to cordon off the school. the students will be taken to perry hall middle school where they will be bused to other points. >> you have a child at the school or you do not? >> i do not. i live on the street though. >> alright. unfortunately, we lost lowell melser. we will try to get back to him momentarily. ok, we are going to go to break. we will be back with more breaking news from perry hall >> we want to welcome you back to 11 news. we're covering breaking news. as we have been telling you, there has been a shooting at perry hall high school. one student has been shot and taken to shock trauma. the suspect is in custody. we have reporters on the ground, in the air, and in our newsroom following this breaking story. lowell melser joins us live from perry hall high school. >> as we have been reporting all afternoon, a steady flow of parents, s

with wrly appearances on groucho marx "you bet your life" and the game show "what's my line?"on she was on t.v. and nightclubs everywhere. >> i was actually world's >> iest baby. when i was born the doctor slapped everybody. ( laughter ) ( cackles ) >> that's my real laugh and i often laugh and if everybody ugh aed that way they'd be healthier. >> reporter: phyllis diller did orfew movies with bob hope but viesly stuck to what she knew best-- the non-stop one liners. >> i'm in such bad shape i wear prescription underwear. >> reporter: phyllis diller paved the way for countless female comedians and always had the last laugh. >> ( cackles ) >> reporter: bill whitaker, cbs news, hollywood. >> o'donnell: and children set the menu today at the white house where first lady michelle obama hosted the first kids state dinner. 54 children attended, winners of a nationwide recipe contest to promote healthy eating. atme of their recipes were iooked and served by the white house staff. t esident obama dropped by and otmitted he's not a great cook. k.crewman aboard the aternational space st

. >> tim marx runs the privately funded organization. >> our goal is to go from homelessness in a crisisto self-sufficiency in a six-month window. >> the kids sleep right there. >> for the ross family, home is a 260 square foot room and a bathroom. a solid foundation with room to build. >> this is our starting ground. this is what's going to get us back on our feet. >> metropolitan ministries also prepares 2500 hot meals every day for the homeless all throughout tampa st. pete. >> the biggest delivery is to a shelter called safe harbor for adult men and women. >>> the pinellas county sheriff opened this last year. >> the jail is a dumping ground to solve a social problem. they come here, diverted from the jail and get services that will help them break the cycle of homelessness. >> the sheriff says this saves tax dollars. it costs $13 a day to house a person here. jail, $106 a day. the beds here are almost always full. latoya mosley slept in a cardboard box on the street before a police officer brought her here. she lost her nursing job a year ago and has been unable to find work. >> the

free markets etc with what were your thoughts marx i don't want to. to paint about picture of vulnerabilities is i mean it's a perfectly honest mistake to make confusing the object with the the ends that it's satisfying. but it's not and it's not a mistake that i expected someone like of all mieses to to weave into his economic theory so so miles to flee so that's all i would say. ok well if you strip these things away from the current crop of libertarians in the us that are informing the iran school all the paul ryans who are now on the republican ticket you can't they're not really libertarians they're not really austrian economists. they're fake what are they what would you call these people i don't know i mean i haven't really given much thought to what i would name these people but all story in economists is you know one of them by a very large measure on how to give it some thought but it won't be a car in the nomenclature let's just put it. all right now was sundeep in your latest bullying basis newsletter you write quote money is gold and silv

help with this act is around twenty years old and its founder is eighty five year old for that of marx i thought of he proclaimed himself a prophet almost fifty years ago and is now too weak to get out of bed his followers believe only in the koran rejecting all other religions and even. movements within islam the police found them while investigating a recent terror attack in the city they also found around a thousand religious books and texts which are now being examined for possible extremist content but sect members appear to be defiant about their way of the way but actually like you are fighting against ally himself the authorities have already opened several criminal cases involving senior members of the sect and the feet of the children is yet to be decided plans are also being drawn up to three house sect members who are. neither did any of the groups or members agreed to speak with us on camera but off camera the man that i spoke with said that around forty people remain on their territory they do expect the authorities to try to take everything down but he claims. even if th

more from marx in the team later than colleagues labeled made in palestine are a symbol of pride for their producers however due to israel's economic blockade palestinian farm a struggle to get their goods to the rest of the world but that is paul asli a founder things are about to change. this tiny bottle of olive oil is at the heart of an economic battle it may be small and expensive but it's one of those products that defines where people stand in the ideological battlefield of the middle east from palestine to europe and beyond each purchase is seen as a shot in an economic war. other people are not sufficiently aware that israeli settlement products are competing with palestinian products abroad also when we tell the customer that there is a difference between settlement products and israeli products they understand we're living under occupation and they can choose what products to buy or not and more and more consumers are choosing not to buy israeli products the region eighteen of the settlements in palestinian territories they are seen by many as the foods of the occupation t

if karl marx were valuable, i think he would have it, too. ♪ everything is coming up ♪ roses ♪ come ony ♪ let's go party ♪ [ ♪ music ♪ ] >> little bit too early starting, and still need to elect-- ♪ i'm mitt romney ♪ let's go party ♪ >> i'm just kidding about that one, in some ways. >> eliot: got to love the political discourse we have these days. syria has threatened america before, but this time it comes from an unexpected source. that's next. you want to save money on car insurance? no problem. you want to save money on rv insurance? no problem. you want to save money on motorcycle insurance? no problem. you want to find a place to park all these things? fuggedaboud it. this is new york. hey little guy, wake up! aw, come off it mate! geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. if you have an opinion, you better back it up. >>eliot spitzer takes on politics. >>science and republicans do not mix. >>now it's your turn at the only online forum with a direct line to eliot spitzer. >>join the debate now. >> eliot: the civilian casualties continue to mount at syria sinks de

if karl marx were valuable, i think he would have it, too. ♪ everything is coming up ♪ roses ♪ come on romney ♪ let's go party ♪ [ ♪ music ♪ ] >> little bit too early starting, and still need to elect-- ♪ i'm mitt romney ♪ let's go party ♪ >> i'm just kidding about that one, in some ways. >> eliot: got to love the political discourse we have these days. hey joe? yeah? is this a bad time? no, i can talk. great -- it's the 9th inning and your hair still looks amazing. well, it starts with a healthy scalp. that's why i use head and shoulders for men. they're four shampoos for game-winning scalp protection and great looking hair... go on, please. with seven benefits in every bottle, head and shoulders for men washes out flakes, itch and dryness. and washes in... confidence. yeah it does. [ male announcer ] up to 100% flake free scalp and hair with head & shoulders for men. so, you guys grew up together. yes, since third grade... what are you lookin' at? not looking at i anything... we're not good enough for you. must be supermodels? what do you model gloves? brad, eat a snickers. why? 'cau

. >>> tonight -- today marx one year since a 5.8 earthquake rattled d.c. and millions along the east coast. two of our landmarks are still recovering. >> this video shows some of the impact on the national ka they'd ra and the washington monument. tom sherwood joints us live from the grounds of the cathedral with more on this odd anniversary. >> wendy that earthquake lasted only a few minutes but will take many more years to repair the damage. at 1:51 thursday, the bears of the episcopal national cathedral marked the earthquake's one-year anniversary. >> today is the day a lot like a year ago. it took just under a century to get the pinnacles on top of this cathedr cathedral. it took under a minute to bring some of them down. >> reporter: the 105-year-old eischenic cathedral suffered some of the worst damage. about $8 million in repair dough naz have been collected so far. supporters are hopeful. >> it's something that needs to be done, and based on that 80-some years of building it, i'm confident people across this country will come through and they'll be

cnn military analyst general james spider marx will be our guest on that.ning to be mayor of new york city. the other day i was saying, if only tony danza would run. i loved him on "who's the boss". >> there you have it, ladies and gentlemen. >> thank you, soledad. 44 minutes after the hour right now. if they let me come back. they use this technology to avatar. it will change our cnn studios forever, a live demonstration with olympic gold medalist dana vollmer is next. at usaa, we believe honor is not exclusive to the military, and commitment is not limited to one's military oath. the same set of values that drive our nation's military are the ones we used to build usaa bank. with our award winning apps that allow you to transfer funds, pay bills or manage your finances anywhere, anytime. so that wherever your duty takes you, usaa bank goes with you. visit us online to learn what makes our bank so different. >>> welcome back, it is 48 minutes after the hour right now. this is just plain cool. at the 2012 o lilympics vollmer broke the world record but her j

. >> cenk: the other guy who wanted to was karl marx who thought the government should melt away.lar to marxism. >> it's coming full circle. but this guy cruz is supposedly well educated. >> cenk: he went to princeton. >> what is he doing. >> cenk: i don't get it. was it this bad? were the republicans this crazy back in the day or has it gotten worse. >> clearly it's gotten worse. i disagree with republican ideology. there are intelligent republicans that we disagree with. but the party has been taken over by fringe elements. i think why in happened, the serious answer to why this happened is partly structural. first we had cable news, to be honest. that poe polarized us. then every 10 years under the constitution we have at census. then under the constitution they have to draw congressional districts all over the country. every state the politicians have to draw up new congressional districts. well what happens since they draw up the districts every congressman wants to draw a district or state representative wants a draw a district where they can be re-elected. 95% of americans

what a lot of people don't going back to aristotle and that got transferred through [inaudible] to marx not that these are necessarily all great thinkers but big thinkers and big names. was the idea of paying interest. you couldn't see it. why did you have to pay interest with a view being toward that gold was saying i'm paying interest on is just sitting there. it's not doing anything. he could see why you have to pay -- it comes and does something. but what is gold in a vault doing. sitting there? why should the banker, the money broker, profiteer get to charge interest for it. he wanted to design not a non-financial system. he wanted to get -- he really thought and first the invention of -- [inaudible] and he wanted to divide the monetary scheme which would phase the farmer from the interest terror. now that's like going to a car rental agency and saying hey, you know, that car is sitting there. why don't you trebt to me for nothing. what does the car rental agency say? yeah, dave, that sounds like a great idea. here the big problem. the guy standing behind you, he might pay us to re

luck and this is why the scouts drool over the kid because he surveys the field, has the hot read, marx the perfect throw, big- time arm, corner of the end zone. colts win easily 38-3. rg iii, check, everything looked good, andrew luck, check. both guys looked sensational in their first go-around. back to the skins for a moment. le on thursday night we were all talking about rg iii. one guy catching the coach's eye is a runningback who is a sixth round pick, alfred morris really carried the mail on thursday night in buffalo. pretty good stat. 15 carries to lead the team. 54 yards. and right now, with the injuries that the skins have for running backs, this kid has a real chance to make the team. take a listen. >> helping me with pass throw and, you know, running game and learning the offense, you know, owning it. all of them have been helping more so dy, so very helpful to us and very appreciative of that. >> you can see he has good running skills. he has that forward lane, he has good instincts. it's going to be fun to see him over the next throw game to see if he still plays at a high

. >> indeed marx ri. christine brennan is a biggest name in sports journalism. with "usa today" and joins us on the phone with more on this. great to hear you, christine. thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. thank you for having me. >> i think your headline you just yoet for "usa today" online says it all. finally. why did it take so long and why now? >> well, i think one of the reasons it's happening now is the chairman, sue. billy payne. this is a man who ran the atlanta olympics and the olympics previously known as the women's olympics until the london games which i was honored to cover and just got back from. and billy payne is a much more modern chairman of augusta than anyone they've had before. this is the oldest of the old boy's clubs. this is the last bastion of supremacy and bring in millions of dollars of corporate money and had to happen. i think the trigger was jenny rametti the ibm ceo. the ceos traditionally members of augusta. she wasn't and the issue blew up in april embarrassing billy payne and the club. they realized they had to do someth

we've been on the air for an hour and a half and you said the magic word as groucho marx used to say.h have to play defense. thank you, matt kibbe, and thank you, eugene robinson "referendum." good-bye. what is the democrats' plan for the next six months? this is a special edition of "hardball" live. >>> we want to make sure the schools are focused on the kids and the teachers and the teachers union is going to have to take a back seat. [ male announcer ] it's simple physics... a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be taken with or without food. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits

andrea saul touted a bill that he passed in massachusetts that worked out well for mass marx he's standing us in the back. >> isn't what ann coulter doing the definition of shooting the messenger? that's literally what they're doing. and it's unfair to andrea saul in so many respects. we go from on the one hand conservatives lamenting that mitt romney isn't making a more forceful case for all his accomplishments whether it's in the business community, whether it's at the olympics, whether it's as governor, and in the next case literally one minute after they tout the signature legislation achievement of his time as governor conservatives are apoplectic over it. and i don't think -- i have no reporting on this, but i don't think andrea saul was just going rogue there. i think the romney campaign really wants to talk about some of the accomplishments he made. the problem of course, is that a lot of them aren't, you know, probable in a campaign against obama. >> because the idea that someone would die of cancer because they can't get treatment because they were out of a job -- the details of

it is an attempt to baptize karl marx. i am not interested in baptizing. what i am saying is that the prosperity gospel says, it basically canonize as the rich and demonizes the poor. if you are poor, you are poor because you have done something wrong. if you are wealthy, it is because god has blessed you. liberation theology did just the opposite. they canonized the poor and demonize the rich. and i say a plague on both your houses. it is like what saint augustine says in one of his sermons. he said that the rich man, the parable, the story of the rich man and lazarus, the rich man was not in heaven because he was rich, but because he was proud. in the four-man, rich man was not in hell because he was rich, but because he was proud. and lazarus was not in heaven, not because he was poor, but because he was humble. we need to look at the question of the market. the market is the way by which people will rise out of poverty. not charity, charity is a great thing. it is an important thing and an imperative thing. war for us to give to charity, even than thos

onto the planning of what was the precursor of the friedl gushing freedom rides 10 years before rosa marx, and 10 years before the march on washington. can you walk us through that, how that's reflected in the letters, and how you kind of told that story of his? >> sure. >> tactics. >> sure. is the fact is, his tactical ability was really in his prison letters where he is directing his fellow inmates to stand against segregation in federal prison, both in action and then later in lewisburg. he maps out careful strategies, and not only does it give it -- as you to a inmates, he doesn't do it for the warden of their as welcome which is actually. he tells the warden exactly what is going to do and then he gets these inmates to do. the letters are really striking because they go through such detail. his tactical abilities are really evident, and you're right, in 1947 when he is directing the journey of reconciliation committee the road the first freedom riders. these were the folks, and all of them were male at that point, who decided to test irene morgan versus virginia decision that crimina

she appeared on groucho marx's you bet your life and the game show what's my line >> i think it's phylliss in more than a dozen movies including three with hope. >> remember, i'm a nurse. i've got the cure for what ales you. >> nobody that's sick. cowan: diller was also a classically trained pianist and later incorporated her musical training into her act. but diller mostly stuck to what she knew best >> if i have one more facelift, it will be caesarean >> reporter: she was proud of her plastic surgery, one of the first celebrities to say so. she paved the way for countless women in comedy >> good night. i love you. >> cowan: still she'll always be remembered for getting that last laugh. (unique laugh) phyllis diller was 95 years old. still to come, one town's brush with fame. dallas. detroit. different rates. well with us, it's the same flat rate. same flat rate. boston. boise? same flat rate. alabama. alaska? with priority mail flat rate boxes from the postal service. if it fits, it ships anywhere in the country for a low flat rate. dude's good. dude's real good. dudes. priority mail fl

francisco bay area, then discovered by bob hope, diller started doing tv with early appearances on groucho marxhen i was born the doctor slapped everybody. >> reporter: or her mythic call husband, fang, a creation that was only an extreme exaggeration of two of her real life husbands. >> the last time there was a gleam in fang's eye, there was a short in his electric blanket. [ laughter ] >> that's my real laugh. in the beginning it was nerves. nerves. just you know how when people are nervous they giggle. >> reporter: phyllis diller did a few movies with bob hope but mainly stuck to what she knew best, and it might surprise you that one of the things she knew best was playing the piano. but what we knew best were the outrageous outfits, the proud admissions of plastic surgery, one of the first celebrities to do so, and the non-stop one-liners. >> such bad shape i wear prescription underwear. >> reporter: phyllis diller paved the way for countless female comedians and always had the last laugh. [ laughter ] >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," bill whittaker, los angeles. >>> phyllis diller cal

even barbara marx hubbard talked about the role that she feels women religious could play in bringing a cripple -- a greater onus to the world that has become so polarized. one thing that has evolved in the discussion and -- we hear talk about love and the sisters but it is just the lcwr. but they are [laughter] sisters] the sisters who are the members are elected by their own sisters. we don't hold positions for life. i was a member of the lcwr from 1995-2001 and now i'm a member from 2007-2013. then we go back into the ranks and our sisters again. it is hard to separate the criticism of the lcwr from sisters in general because our leaders -- as leaders we are elected by our community. whether they like custer didn't like us, they would stand behind us and they do. there has been a tremendous amount of support and involvement among the membership of all the women's religious congregations in this country. a typical assembly, to give you a taste of it, we might have a speaker or two. there is the business of the organization. each year, we elect a president elected and if there is dir

if karl marx were available he would have a speaking engagement too. >> allyson: president obama's administrationted a portion of welfare reform and fact news checker said it is not true. what the administration is doing is giving the states more control of welfare so they can decide how to put the workers back. >> notice, the abc argument is nonsense. the whole point of welfare reform. emancation proclamation did everything but didn't free the slaves. the purpose of welfare reform was to take away from the state the ability to define things as work applicable for welfare they were defining things like learning the hula as work. bed rest as work. and so, the welfare reform act vested that power in the federal government only and then it went on and on and on, specifying that you can't waive those work requirements. people who drafted it worked morning noon and night to stop any administration from doing what this administration has done. it clearly illegal and will be reversed by the courts and in the mean time obama can indulge and celebrate the end of the most successful program over the last 4

we have the yankees marx teixeira joining us to talk business and baseball. that's coming up at 6:50 eastern time a lot of headliners here this morning. much more to get to. before we do, let's get up to speed on the top headlines. the ecb is meeting in frankfurt today. last week mario draghi promised to do whatever it takes to save the euro. he said it could result in the market punishing the euro zone. this is the big news of the morning. we get it at 7:45. later in the 8:00 hour is actual comments. this is huge today. among the news being reconsidered, reactivating the bond buying program for spain and italy in tandem with the euro zone rescue funds. we will bring you that decision at 7:45 eastern time. the highlights of draghi's news conference at 8:30. the bank of england is meeting today. policy makers will stick with the current stimulus plan for now while assessing the impacts of other recent actions. they say more stimulus later this year seems like a done deal. on the u.s. economic agenda this morning, weekly jobless claims for the market. we get fa

or even barbara marx hubbard, research i see this summer was talked about the role that she feels womeneligious good play in bringing a greater wholeness to our world, a world that is just so polarized. one of the things that has evolved in the discussion is, you know, we hear a lot of talk, we really love the sisters. this just the lcwr. at the lcwr is sisters. and the sisters who are its members, the leaders are elected by their ancestors. and we don't hold positions for life. so i was a member of the lcwr from 95 to 2001. now i'm a member from 2007 tonight 2013. but then we go back to the ranks of her sisters again. so it's really are two separate in my view the criticism of the lcwr from sisters in general. also because their leaders, as leaders were elected by communities. and to tell you the truth of it is like this or didn't like us, they would stand behind anything they do. there's been a tremendous amount of support and involvement among the membership of all the women's religious congregations in this country. a typical assembly, just to give you a taste of it, we might have a

we do find that to some degree marx human services programs do have contact with families but it varies by place. so when we were in texas we found that actually local community health clinics, because they're often the safety net and provider of last resort -- will know and it's usually not because the family comes in and says this is what happened. our family has been divided because of impore -- import -- usually the physician will diagnosis a medical condition and say why is this going on? usually because the family is dealing with that. so, like i said, we're in the early stages, and in terms of what doing because it came up in our conversation -- we are encouraged by the fact this conversation is happening and also by the degree of research. this is still a relatively unexamined area in large extent. so we have sponsored research. the first time that as a department we're putting out rpf for research so we rear hoping we can learn more. >> that's great. gives us a number of things to go off of. i want to come up with the solutions conversation. let's talk more about the consequenc

marx luschini and ira jersey. >>> last time a u.s.he vice presidency, 1933. that's when franklin d. roosevelt went into office. only two other sitting house members have been v.p. candidates. our twitter question this morning is the following. romney picking ryan is like investors picking blank for their portfolios because blink. tweet us and we'll get to your responses a little bit later on. looking for a better place to put your cash? here's one you may not have thought of -- fidelity. now you don't have to go to a bank to get the things you want from a bank, like no-fee atms, all over the world. free checkwriting and mobile deposits. now depositing a check is as easy as taking a picture. free online bill payments. a highly acclaimed credit card with 2% cash back into your fidelity account. open a fidelity cash management account today and discover another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. you want to save money on car insurance? no problem. you want to save money on rv insurance? no problem. you want to save money on

. >> we'll talk to austan goolsbee, former economic adviser to president owe ba marx calling the romney and both campaigns gearing up for a big fight on health care ahead of the election. >> it's me, frank, your buddy. >> we'll get a report on the state of health care from dr. ken it davis, c oh, of the mt. sinai center. >>> the world's top car collectors gathering for the pebble beach car show. we'll get a closer look at the luxury collectibles said to break sales records at this week's auction. >> oh! watch out! >> the third hour of "squawk box" begins right now. ♪ >>> welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc, first in business worldwide, i'm joe kernen along with andrew ross sorkin. becky quick is off today. our guest host, former treasury secretary paul o'neill. checking equity futures, we'll take a close look down 6 points or so, a weak week and the averages may or may not continue today but so far not a whole lot happening. >> the dog days of summer but it's not the dog days for facebook. we'll continue to be watching shares of facebook. social network stock closing at another ne

even barbara marx hubbard talked about the role that she feels women religious could play in bringing a greater onus to the world that has become so polarized. one thing that has evolved in the discussion and -- we hear talk about love and the sisters but it is just the lcwr. but they are [laughter] sisters] the sisters who are the members are elected by their own sisters. we don't hold positions for life. i was a member of the lcwr from 1995-2001 and now i'm a member from 2007013. then we go back into the ranks and our sisters again. it is hard to separate the criticism of the lcwr from sisters in general because as leaders we are elected by our community. whether they like custer didn't like us, they would stand behind us and they do. there has been a tremendous amount of support and involvement among the membership of all the women's religious congregations in this country. a typical assembly, to give you a taste of it, we might have a speaker or two. there is the business of the organization. each year, we elect a president elected and if there is directional statements that we ar

we do find that to some degree marx human services programs do have contact with families but it variesby place. so when we were in texas we found that actually local community health clinics, because they're often the safety net and provider of last resort -- will know and it's usually not because the family comes in and says this is what happened. our family has been divided because of impore -- import -- usually the physician will diagnosis a medical condition and say why is this going on? usually because the family is dealing with that. so, like i said, we're in the early stages, and in terms of what doing because it came up in our conversation -- we are encouraged by the fact this conversation is happening and also by the degree of research. this is still a relatively unexamined area in large extent. so we have sponsored research. the first time that as a department we're putting out rpf for research so we rear hoping we can learn more. >> that's great. gives us a number of things to go off of. i want to come up with the solutions conversation. let's talk more about the consequence

process of capital you see a number of limits and a number of barriers and some wonderful language that marx is in the grundrisse where he talks about the way capital cannot abide a limit it has to turn it into a barrier which it then circumvents or transcends and then when you look at the accumulation process you look at where the barriers and limits might lie and the simple way to look at it: the typical circulation process of accumulation goes like this you start with some money you go in the market and buy labor, power, means of production then you put them to work with a given technology and organizational form you create a commodity which you then sell for the original money plus a profit now, you then take part of the profit and you recapitalize it into expansion for very interesting reasons two things about this, one is there are a number of barrier points in here how is the money got together in the right place in the right time, in the right volume and that takes financial ingenuity so the whole history of capitalism has been about financial innovation and financial innovation has