america. the world is in search of a "new american moment" and secretary of state clinton says she intends to deliver. in a rousing speech this week secretary clinton said despite ongoing wars and an economic downturn, america's future as world leader remains bright. in order to maintain the u.s. america will need to strengthen current partnerships with other nations as well as forge new ones. the speech may appeal not only to those abroad, but also to americans who are growing increasingly dissatisfied with their government. a new gallup poll finds just one in three americans approves of the job republicans and democrats are doing in congress. and with elections just around the corner, some are wondering whether president obama, whose approval rating remains low, should give his own "new american moment" speech. is he as presidential now in most voters' eyes as hillary clinton seems to have become. >> no. in certainly not among democrats, that's the ish knee. but i think what secretary clinton said this week is important. if you remember how ronald reagan got elected in 1908 the famous "it's

that is on "bbc world news america." stay with us right here on "bbc world news," fenty more to come. >> funding was made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, and union bank. >> union bank has put its financial strength to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> i'm julia stiles. >> i'm kevin bacon. >> i'm kim cattrall. >> hi, i'm ken burns. >> i'm lili taylor. >> i'm henry louis gates, jr., and public broadcasting is my source for news about the world. >> for intelligent conversation. >> for election coverage you can count on. >> for conversations beyond the sound bites. >> a commitment to journalism. >> for deciding who to vote for. >> i'm kerry washington, and public broadcasting is my source for intelligent connections to my community. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. presented by kcet, los angeles.

but now, let us get a taste of what is coming up later on bbc world news america. mexico is pulling out all the stops to celebrate 200 years of independence. that is from world is america -- news america. stay with bbc world news. plenty more to come. >> hello and welcome. -- >> union bank has put its financial strength to work for a wide range of companies. from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> somewhere in america, there is a doctor who can peer into the future, there is a nurse who can access and an instant every patient's past. and because of all hospital is working together, there is a family that can breathe easy right now. somewhere in america we have already answered some of the nation's toughest health care questions. and the over 60,000 people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens, answers. siemens, answers.

new york. she "third world america has a new world america -- she has a new book comment -- a new book, "third world america." >> good to be here. tavis: some of what we heard what youmirrors wrote about in "third world america." >> yes, and i have things like what i have here. "i am one of the middle class americans, and, quite frankly, i am exhausted." and just that word, "exhausted," that is what americans are feeling. so many middle-class families are now basically facing downward mobility instead of upward mobility, which is sort of the essence of the american dream. an immigrant, as someone who came to this country as so many others, hoping that we're going to find a better life, and i certainly did, i am really, really very disturbed by this trajectory we are on. clearly, we are not yet a third world america, but sounding the alarm, as these people of the town hall meeting, they were making it very clear appear that if we do not correct this very quickly, we are going to be a third world country. to me, the essence of a third- world country is a country without a middle class, a country

from the new america foundation. >>> could the next attack on america come from inside. rica militias have stepped up training making it clear they are ready for war. the cover story is titled "locked and loaded" the secret world of extreme militias. richard, thanks and congratulations. we want to talk about bart gelman this veteran reporter and his intensive investigation into the militias. have you seen it ramping what he's investigated since the election of barack obama and is some of this racial? >> andrea, bart came to me with this idea. he's a pulleys zer journalist and six or seven months ago and said, this is what i'm hearing. i hear that the administration is noting and fbi is noting, other intelligence organizations are noting a resurgence in the violent and armed militia groups that flourished for a while in the 80s and '90s and seemed to go a way. bart has traveled all over the country. the story is set with a militia group in ohio, where it opens. and yes, i mean, to be frank about it, you know, the fact we have an african-american president with a foreign so

he's the most trusted news man in america, is he a political leader? on the panel, writer and fox news contributor judy miller. syndicated columnist cal thomas, jim pinkerton, fellow new america foundation and columnist kirsten powers, i'm jon scott, fox news watch is on right now. the man who helped blow open the watergate scandal, bob woodward has written a book about the division within the white house regarding the war in afghanistan. in obama's wars, woodward writes that some of the president's top advisors were actively undermining each other as they debated the afghan war strategy and the book reports that the president set a withdrawal plan because he said, quote, i can't lose the whole democratic party. so, judy, what's been the media reaction? >> well, there has been a firestorm much to simon & schuster's absolute delight because i'm sure they were worried about a book about the afghan war, but look, it's been-- some of it's been very, very critical, les geld called the portrait of obama that emerges, a professor in president's clothes. he sai

good shape. >>> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> get more news from "good morning

. >> now a look at other stories making news "early today" in america. >>> shocking video from new jersey where a caregiver is behind bar after she was seen on tape allegedly abusing her 91-year-old patient. the caregiver faces multiple charges, all of which she denies. >>> in louisiana, new videotape was released of a hit and run driver whose offense was caught on walmart security camera. now, the driver approaches a crosswalk and mows down a 60-year-old woman who bravely pushes her daughter out of the way. seconds later the driver clips another shopper before driving away.

news. >>> coming up later on "good morning america," love handle liquidation. get rid of the pesky fat deposit. one freezes the cells. the other zaps them with a laser. is either a safe method? >> very interesting. >>> for some of you, your local news is coming up next. >> and for everyone else, "america this morning" continues right after this. ♪ [ pop ] [ man ] ♪ well, we get along ♪ yeah, we really do - ♪ and there's nothing wrong - [ bird squawks ] ♪ with what i feel for you ♪ i could hang around till the leaves are brown and the summer's gone ♪ [ announcer ] when you're not worried about potential dangers, the world can be a far less threatening place. take the scary out of life with travelers insurance... and see the world in a different light. time to face the pollen that used to make me sneeze... my eyes water. but now zyrtec®, the fastest 24-hour allergy relief, comes in a liquid gel. zyrtec® liquid gels work fast, so i can love the air®. the medicine in advil is their #1 choice for pain relief. more than the medicines in tylenol or aleve. use the medi

. >>> that's what's making news in america this wednesday morning. >> get more from abc news, later on "good morning america," or anytime at abcnews.com. >>> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> breaking news, a change of command in the nation's capital. good morning, washington. i'm alison starling. >> i'm scott thuman. we will have all the latest election results in a moment. we begin with traffic and weather every ten minutes. first, meteorologist adam caskey. >> good morning. happy wednesday. 4:30. in the belfort furniture weather center, it is a low cooler than yesterday. constable. 60 degrees in frederick. at the airport, 54 degrees. 59 in culpeper. 54 in herndon. 58 in prince frederick. a lot of sunshine today. a few scattered clouds. high temperatures in the low 80s. the average high is 80 degrees. we will have a northwesterly breeze at 5-10 miles an hour. clearing skies. constable again. -- comfortable. chance of showers by tomorrow evening and tomorrow night. not expecting much. now to lisa baden. >>> good commuter a roundabout way. overnight co

. >>> that is what is making news in america this morning. >> get more from abc news, later today on "good morning america" or any captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> a powerful storm is rolling through our region predic. flash flood warning is still an effect. bid thursday morning to you. >> we are bracing for the worst out as heavy rain falls across the metro region. we are watching the impact out on the roadways. we begin with the meteorologist. clyde >> it is a busy morning already. we had a tornado warning. it has expired. we do have a flash flood watches in effect for the entire area. take a look at all of the rain. heavier bands to the south. everything is moving toward the north. there are several additional hours of heavy rain across the area. the rain total since midnight are here. we are at 4.5 hours. manassas, fairfax, about 1.5 inches. we are going to add to this many parts of the area produce locally there is even more than that. we have a big change on the way for the day. rain is heavy at times. it'll become windy. temperatures today ar

done by the tenth anniversary which, of course is coming up next year. >> that is what's making news in americafrom abc news later on "good morning america" or anytime at abcnews.com.

the plate and shut down the flow of weapons and cache moving >> ifill: plus, jose luis sierra of new america media reports on how the drug war has affected the tourism and manufacturing industries in the mexican state of baja california. >> we want to get back to getting people to think about mexico as fun in the sun and margaritaville and those types of things and stop associating mexico with blood and violence. >> brown: global post's suzanna koster reports from pakistan on an islamic charity providing aid to flood victims in the absence of government help. >> ifill: and margaret warner speaks to veteran journalist earl caldwell about famed civil rights era photographer and newly revealed fbi informant ernest withers. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> feels like. >> from deep space. >> to a microbe. >> i can contribute to the world by pursuing my passion for science. >> it really is the key to the future. >> i want to design... >> a better solar cell. >> i want to know what's really possible. >> i want to be the

fedex. >> shepard: fox news is america's news headquarters.mpaign trail tonight in philadelphia. as we count down to the midterm elections. president obama is there to raise money for the u.s. senate hopeful joe sestak. though the president actually backed his opponent during a divisive democratic primary last may. you may recall, sestak ran against long-time republican senator, arlen specter who switched parties for the democrats last year. and sestak won the nomination and now he has president obama's support, as he battles from behind with a tight race with his g.o.p. rival. campaign carl campaign live in philadelphia. the president's support didn't help specter. is the thinking it will help sestak? >> reporter: sestak is certainly counting on it. and there is the money. he needs it. he would haven't appeared with if president if he didn't think it would help or he needed the help. there is benefit of the president megaphone, amplification and the attention it will bring. attempt to unify the party after the divisive primary between sestak

president obama hitting the road in albuquerque, new mexico targeting the republicans pledge to america announced this week. the millions of young voters who have played a key role in putting them in the white house in 2008, wakes up in new mexico, wisconsin, the state of iowa, and virginia. key battleground states that he won in 2008 and the president using backyard chats at one stop at least in the state of iowa. a college rally tonight in madison, wisconsin. we'll debate that in moments with our panel coming up here. martha: all right, well speaking of those battleground states we have new fox polls out there that show to the president and his fellow democrats have a pretty tough road ahead at least at this point 35 days out when it comes to holding the key senate seats in particular. the trend is threatening their hold on that chamber. molly is live in washington with more on this. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. let's look at three of the states that are very important to the white house and the democrats in order to keep a majority in the senate. president obama wi

. >> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> get more from abc news, later on "good morning america" >>> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> straight ahead on this tuesday, the final stretch. we are hours away from the polls opening for the major primary day in the district and maryland. good morning, washington. thanks for joining us. i am alison starling. >> i am greta kreuz. we begin with traffic and weather every ten minutes. we start with adam caskey. another gorgeous day on tap. >> a couple degrees cooler than yesterday. average for this time of year. 4:30 and 60 degrees and winds and, 54 incumbents, 61 in fredericksburg, 61 in waldorf. -not as cool as the past couple morning's. 68 degrees in the district. 82 degrees for a high- temperature, mostly sunny. a little breezy. northwesterly winds at 10-20 with higher gusts. tomorrow will be similar. high temperatures nadean with a lot of sunshine. we are looking at a fairly dry workweek. we could use some showers. now lisa baden. >>> not much happening. there are a couple of work zones, but n

this is a new america. and we keep writing off these kids.how do we get from here to there if we write off these kids? >> it is a bad business model. i think the education system is broken. i think it is fair to say that we are failing our children. we have 1 million dropout's every year, we are 19th in the world. we have spent three times more to incarcerate a person than to educate a child. it is one of the only industries in the world -- if you look at teacher tenure. you have a job two years, you have a job for life, regardless of how well you do the job. you are talking about our children. if you treated that like a commodity, you would say is a failing business model. we need to figure out how to put the best business leaders in front of those kids in the front of the classroom, and we have to do it in a hurry. is it absolutely part of the education? 100%. tavis: what most bothers you about the education debate in this country? >> what bothers me the most is there is no children's union. we are not -- we're talking about a lot of issues

economy smart globalization initiative at the new america foundation. >> it's nice to be here, tom. happy labor day. >> you too. what needs to change in the current environment to encourage hiring? >> it's surprisingly simple. it's not going to be easy to attain, but it's surprisingly simple to understand the uncertainties. the actual number is about $2 trillion of cash accumulated on the balance sheets of america's corporations, and they look out as the american consumer does over the next year to two years and say there's not enough certainty out there for me to spend that kind of resource. >> let's talk about the size of this problem. as you mention, the economy is technically in a growth mode, but since january, 2008 we've lost jobs. and in the last recession of 2003 it was under 3 million jobs that were lost. so clearly the crater is much larger. what do the ceos need to do to increase the payrolls in a meaningful way? you mentioned certainly, but certainty in what? in policy, in business strategy? >> we have real unemployment, tom, that approaches 20%. it's not the official 10

republican mccarthy, congressman mccarthy, sorry about that sound bite, but he says, quote, the new agenda embodies america'sf the notion that we can simply tax, borrow and spend our way to prosperity and goes on to say it offers a new way forward that hasn't been tried in washington, cutting spending which sadly is a new idea for congress. >> jamie: molly henneberg and live tv. those things happen. thanks so much, great to see you, kelly. >> thank you. >> kelly: the bottom line, there you have it. the president and g.o.p. taking shots at each other, but it comes at a time when ga gallup is finding trust. and could all of this fighting get us nowhere and leave voters more frustrated when the smoke finally clears on november 2nd? former senator advisor to harry reid and strategist betty lee and fox news contributor andrea tan tearos joins us now. rough out there for the american people, watching the democrats and republicans go at each other and the president going after the economy. so what do the american people get out of all of this, andrea? >> they don't get very much and unfortunately, kelly, i think it

america later today. it's filled with familiar ideas, including plans to cut taxes and spending. as well as a repeal of the new health care reform law. but there's also ideas for more job creation. much more on the plan, later today on "good morning america." >>> and major parts of the new health care law take effect today. those include preventing insurance companies from denying coverage for pre-existing conditions. on top of that, children can stay on their parents' plan until the age of 26. >>> the owner of the iowa egg farm at the center of the salmonella outbreak has apologized to all those who got sick. after reading from his prepared statement, jack decoster had trouble answering questions from lawmakers on capitol hill. >> you cleaned up your operations, as you say, why did this outbreak occur? >> mr. chairman this, is a complicated subject. >> where you are now, you feel cleaned up and adequate. >> sir, please, let talk. ta okay? >> the owner of a second farm also implicated in the salmonella outbreak, was also at the hearing. but took the fifth amendment. >>> gay couples in florida are one step clos

the fda has just ruled on that controversial proposal that we sent new "america's newsroom". ews.com and see what the top stories are this hour. i always like to do that. we'll be right back. bill: 9:30 in new york, some of the top stories, court date for the fort hood shooting suspect, he is major nidal hasan, he is expected to be there. what's at stake, whether the media and victims' families will be allowed to hear the testimony. watch that story out of texas. >>> california's arnold schwarzenegger back in the country, gets a firsthand look at the devastation in san bruno, california, meeting with victims and praising emergency workers for the quick response there in northern california. 9:31. here's martha. martha: here is a story that is still heating up discourse between the tea party and gop establishment, the rnc and senate republican campaign committee, once reluctant now backing christine o'donnell from delaware, but there's one person she's still working on and that's karl rove: >> i want to give him the benefit of the doubt, but when all this settles, he will reach

news has a one-on-one with iran's president and we asked about the remark. don't miss that interview and more of what he tells fox. you see it sunday on america's headquarters at 11:00 a.m. eastern. keep it here. "cashin' in" right now. ♪ ♪ >>> david asman snatch iing an exclusive this week with paul volcker and david getting him to tell us if he thinks the president is anti-business. listen to this. >> we just had a poll issued today that three-fourths of all u.s. investors view president obama as anti-business and think we have a biased against business from the government. how do you change that perception? >> i don't know. i think the perception is wrong. i do not understand what everyone thinks of president obama. he is not a wild-eyed leftist radical. it's ridiculous. he is a man in the middle and he has done things that i believe and he believes are in the interest of business. there has been excesses in the financial world. he will criticize and point that out. it's accurate. >> do you buy what volcker says about president obama being pro-business? >> reminds you of bill clinton, what is the definition of "is"? do bears hibernate? is gr

as we learn more details, we, of course, will keep you posted on fox news channel for the breaking story. in america'sews headquarters, republicans need to pick up ten seats to take control of the u.s. senate this fall. one place they are targeting is washington state. incumbent democrat patty murray has a five-point lead on republican challenger dino rossi in the latest rasmussen report race. and wisconsin is another story. colorado, buck is up four points on michael bennett. 49-45 in the latest poll there. in pennsylvania, president obama is campaigning now for a candidate he did not want to run. the president is attending a dinner for pennsylvania democratic senate hopeful joe sestak. chief political correspondent carl cameron tells us sestak is embracing his early conflict with the white house. >> reporter: the president arrived to support democratic congressman joe sestak despite having opposed him in the may senate primary against republican turned democrat arlen specter. sestak courted latino voters and cast his feud with the administration as helpful, not harmful because it prove his independe

or form, could cost some of them their seats in congress and that is how we start a brand new our of "america's newsroom," busy, busy friday morning here, we have a lot going on, martha maccallum. bill: bill hemmer. the news in the newsroom, on a friday, busy, leading democrats meeting behind closed doors and weighing the extension of the tax breaks for every american versus an extension that would only apply to the middle class. martha: in the end you know what they decided to do? nothing, for now. b bret baier joins me now, a scarlett o'hara defense, they'll look at it tomorrow. >> reporter: the interesting story is what might have passed had they had an up-or-down vote. you have these 31 moderate democrats who sent a letter to the house democratic leadership saying they should extend all of the bush era tax cuts, and you had five senators at least and it was a growing number, senators bayh, lieberman, con d conrad, nelson and i'm forgetting one more, democrats in the senate, who said they should extend all of the bush era tax cuts. so, you have a scenario where they could have passed to exte

our shortcut to american politics, all the latest political developments right now, download the new america's election headquarters iphone app when you're online on the our website or shopping at the apps store, grab it. be in the know on the go. martha: and amid primary news, harry reid is moving forward with what some are calling yet another bailout for the banks. have you heard about this? this one is a $30 billion fund for community banks, buried in a bill that just cleared an important hurdle in the senate. so this is one to watch, folks. democrats say that the fund will provide lending to small businesses and get them hiring again but republicans question whether that will work. stuart varney of the fox business network, host of varnny kwr* company is here live. another 30b, stuart, what do you stph-pbg. >> it was buried, wasn't it? it was completely covered over by the political headlines from the primaries yesterday but what we just embarked on is another stimulus plan. you're right, martha, it is $30 billion. how many people know exactly what it's going to do? i'll tell you. it's goi

. >>> and that is what's making news in america this morning. >> get more from abc news, later >> virginia carries out a controversial execution. >> happy friday. >> thank you so much for joining us at this early hour. as the gamut traffic and weather every 10 minutes. let's start with the. it is finally friday. >> today will be our 6690 degree day of the year. the record is 66 -- 66 90 degrees day of the year. the record is 67 bur. . spear, 69 degrees. 68 degrees in strasbourg, virginia. the record high at reagan national is 94 degrees. at dulles, the record is 92 degrees. it'll be a hot one. then we will call back down. we will talk about the weekend forecast coming up. >> there is a long commute this morning. some of the worst accidents we have ever had in the 19 years i have been doing this have been in fog. be so careful. visibility is poor. they still have roadwork happening. 66 degrees outside the beltway. it is eastbound at rte. 7. you are going to find not much happening right now. here are going to and from the american legion official. to come when traffic ends. >> we have break

if you want to hear more from carl and everybody else here at the political team fox news is america'sion headquarters on tv, online and also on the go. go to foxnews.com slash hq is your front row seat to politics. jon: and right now we are awaiting president obama in philadelphia. he is set to deliver the second annual back to school speech of his administration. last year you might remember parents protested before the speech worried the president would introduce politics into the classroom. this year teachers' unions are the ones crying foul. wendell goler is live in the city of brotherly love. what are the teachers complaining about. >> reporter: the concern is whether the president's push for education reform and higher teacher standards has compromised his support for teachers themselves, in particular a 4 billion-dollar federal program that teachers' union officials say encourages failing schools to fire all their teachers to qualify for federal aid. many states have gone that route. the hefd the national education association says that's an approach where no one wins especiall

." >>> and we've got breaking news moments ago, well, the republican they're calling it the "pledge to america" republican party's circulating this on capitol hill amongst gop lawmakers. we will get senate reaction on that, and tell you exactly what this new contract with america is. that's coming up in a moment. >>> but first, this is the story that has me fired up tonight. just hours from now, think of all of the dhab we've had, america is going to change for the better. and of course, the republicans. they want to stop it. it's parts of their pledge. tomorrow, the president's landmark health care reform starts to kick in. president obama highlighted some of the new benefits at a backyard event in falls church, virginia, today. >> number one, paul already mentioned, the issue of lifetime limits. that is not going to be the rule anymore after tomorrow. if you've got a policy, you get sick, the insurance company covers you. number two, pre-existing conditions for children, children who have pre-existing conditions are going to be covered. number three, we're going to make sure that if young pe

. >>> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> get more from abc news later on "good morning america" or anytime at abcnews.com. >> havab ♪ >>> in the news this friday morning, a major development in an east bay murder spree. police will search a landfill for a missing hercules man. we're learning more about a confrontation police think sparked the rampage. on the peninsula federal aviation investigators will be back at the scene of a plane crash that killed three. the san carlos city council votes to disband its police department. the san mateo county sheriff's deputy will take over law enforcement duties in the city. >> and here's a live look at downtown san francisco. notice some of the clouds creeping from the coast. yeah, the cool sea breeze is here but won't touch all of us today but will through the weekend. >> caltrain has issued a full freeway closure now in hayward and hercules. we'll have a look at your friday morning road work coming up. >> we will indeed. it is 4:31 this friday morning. thanks for joining us. i'm eric thomas. kristen is off. hours from now herc p

for all of us at abc news, good night, america. >> jimmy: it's the "jimmy kimmel live" fantasy leagueented by gmc. hello, i'm jimmy kimmel. >> and i'm cousin sal. >> jimmy: we have much to cover tonight, so let's get right to it. >> jb smoove shows no mercy to kristen bell, beat her 77-63. >> joel mchale on top of dax shepard, 80-53. jx in the all william round, william perry chews up the sports guy bill simmons, 86-83. >> jimmy: and the big scorer, jimmy kimmel crushes adam carolla, 115-86, which stirred up a bit of controversy. >> jimmy: i'm adding up the points again, and i did -- i've confirmed that i did beat you, i did win. >> awesome. >> your cousin's the commissioner. >> huh? >> did we have an independent party do the scoring -- >> independent cousin. >> your stooge, kimmel. >> everyone knew what the deal was when we signed up -- thank you, sal. you get the peanut treatment. >> don't worry about that. >> jimmy: wah, wah. nobody likes a cry berry. i mean, a cry baby. check out next week's matchups on the "jimmy kimmel live" youtube page. i'm jimmy kimmel. >> i'm cousin sal. >>

try to create food that can fight diseases, obesity, diabetes and even heart disease. >>> fox news is america'srs. and a major shake-up in the new york governor's race. the conservative party candidate rick lazio announcing today he's out. lazio lost the g.o.p. primary to the tea party-backed candidate carl paladino. it's essentially now a two-way fight between paladino and the state's current attorney general, the democrat andrew cuomo. during today's announcement, lazio refused to back either candidate. >> i strongly believe that andrew cuomo cannot bring about change, but i remain unconvinced that carl paladino will bring the improvement that new yorkers need, deserve and want. >> shepard: lazio also said the race has, "defaulted to a mania over anger." the conservative party is expected to decide soon whether it will back paladino. we should point out, no republican has won statewide office without support from the conservative party since 1974. don't miss a special "on the record" with greta van susteren tonight. she talks one-on-one with rush limbaugh on his thoughts on the midterm electi

getting a good education. >> i know they are. >> julie: a new documentary shedding light on the nation's public school system now on america'suarters. president obama taking shots at the gop's pledge to america. the republicans firing back, saying america's future hangs in the balance, all part of dueling weekly addresses with the midterm less than 40 days away. and early voting already getting underway in a hand full of states. molly henneberg is live in washington. hi, molly. >> as you were saying, it's the bat of the radio addresses today. a couple of days after house republicans unveiled their new economic plan. president obama is not a fan of the gop's pledge to america that in part calls for congress to extend the bush tax cuts for all americans, not spend any more stimulus money and cut spending elsewhere, and repeal president obama's health care law. the president, who supports extending the bush tax cuts for families making less than $250,000, says these are some of the same republican policies, quote, that led to the economic crisis in the first place. >> it's grounded in the same worn out philosophy, cut taxes for

america? now, according to a new nbc/"news"/"the wall street journal" poll. hink that trade has helped america. check this out a whopping 86% think american companies are outsourcing too much production to foreign countries where wages are lower. 86%? you mean that many americans think that we're doing the wrong thing when it comes to trade and shipping jobs overseas and the senate won't do anything about it? not one republican voted for creating american jobs in offshoring act. they care more about their donors over at the u.s. chamber of commerce than they do the 86% of the american people who say what they said in that poll. now, trade has decimated our manufacturing base, can we agree that? and cause millions of americans to become unemployed. fact, no doubt. the republicans kick the unemployed one last time observe they headed home to campaign for their jobs. now, senator dobbie stabenow who i talked personally with last week about this, called for a unanimous consent on the floor to provide help to millions of 99ers and it happened had afternoon. well, f

bbc news, osh, southern kurdistan. >> from there to america. at a multimillion-dollar art collection from the walls of the collapsed investment bank lehman brothers is up for auction. we have this. >> tonight at 10:00 -- and day of turmoil from the world's financial markets. >> quint lehman brothers went under, it shook the world. -- when at lehman brothers went under, it shook the world. might this go some way to pay off the creditors? >> there are 2 lucien frueds. how many are these going to make? >> 2 million pounds. it is but a drop on any ocean. >> to understand better, take this. the most of the valuable artwork, worth around 150,000 pounds. you need to million of them to pay off the debt. -- you would need 2 million of them to pay off the debt. you realize what they are apart out. you see, they are symbolic. very 2008. and how about this commemoratives plaque? 1500? do you think it will go for that? >> we have had a lot of interest in that. it could go into the trip the cabinet of some other bankers. >> in the coming is mementos of the c