that trades on the nework stock exchan. tell us abouthat e. >> this is a basket of all brazilian ocks. brazil still has ftastic fundamentals going, trading at about 10 times next year's earngs with % earnings growth, and there is 180 million people the, ver resource driven. we thi brazil still has great upside >> and it's had really nice move onhat stock. what'sour target on it? >> think you see another 15% from here. >> let's move to the nt o, n.y. what's the story there? >> this is a mortgagereit, ver conservative management, ty invest in triple-a govnment mortgage paper and the they le the money ou credit sprea are great. it yield14%. weave a $22 target. 's a very, very well run business. >> moving along, a convertible bond iexe.t.f. c.w.b. on the new york stock exchae. what's the attractn? >> the attractionere is y can have your cake and eat it too, if the marks continue to do well you get a convertible kicker intequity and i think you probablhave another 10% upde to this index. it's also an index that's very hard for p

erikmiller, "nightly business report," nework >> susie: it'she end of the roador the popular cash for clkers program. the obama administration wl pull the plug on the $3 biion rebate program a8:00 p.m. eastn time monday evening. buyers can sll trade their gas-guzzlers this ekend for rebates on new fueefficient models of up to $4,5 dollars. e department of transptation is still tryinto get a read on how much money is left ithe program and w soon it can pay back dealers. meanwhile, general mots and chryer said they will help their dealers with the ch crunch creed by the clunkers program. they'll give cash advanc to dealers still waitinfor uncle sam to pay clunkerlaims. dealeracross the country have be complaining about the slow and difficult imbursement procs. the department of transptation says the pment process is picking upith 37% of claims now paid. >> pau on the positive side, susie, the program haseen a success with rough half a million sales the books. now let's take a look some stocks in the news tonig. >> paul: and thosere the stocks tonight. sie? >> susie: morgan stanleys once

i'martin savidge in nework.thanks very ch for joining us we'll lookor yo back here tomorrow and atime on theweb. til then have a great night. >>> "worldfocus" was made possible in part by the follow >>> "worldfocus" was made possible in part by the follow funders -- -- captions by vita -- w.vitac.com

the reason for the title is it is the third line of 33 line have died from the nework daily news it was denied to tour of disneyland, it "k blows top". he was not allowed to go there but we can get into that later. >> host: your book is very different because it is filled with political analysisdiscussion in trying toush this of the historic cold war and it was part of the khrushchev are in toronto and -- on to rise entourage. i was scared. [laughter] he said your american technology is not better than ours and then he lostis gold medal that was a piece of metal in the train station and travelingrom los angeles or san princess go and he was so happy from the other side that some american and found it coming he did not steal a he donated it is your metal and please take it. then it was his discussion in the 20 century, i am a self-made man in america i was a poo greek boy and came here and now i am the president of a big film company. my another said big deal. i was a poor boy now i am prime minister of a great country. we are the se. so then he disappeared because it he decided but can

this fall, bard college in upstate newark nework and al quds uversitywill launch a degree between palestinnian and american institution. the goal is to combin the best of the two-- u.s. and pastinnian education stem. joining me is bar colle president leon bstein. he is the directorf the american symphony chestra. and sari nusseibeh. he is the president of quds university, a ofessor of islamic philosoph i should mtion a book now no paperback which got lots of attention en the hd cover came o called, "once upon a country. a palestinnian life. of it's eat to meet you. >> thank you. >> rose: i've known him for a while. bra whatbrought thisogether? whose idea? what was the eectation? >> well, i think among other things, have beenor six seass the music director of the radio orchestra of israel in z-- gere lem, and i find-- through mutual friends i learned that al qudswas interested in deloping partnerships. this mutual friend, david harm an putsarah andyself together, and someho it exploded into a tee-part program which w this joint degree program for undergraduates. a teacher tining program wch wil

he is a former nework state deputyecretary for health and human services. before we talk abouthat broadly i wodn't deal with th charge that's out there. gai to you first, this so-called euthenasia charge, something in this proposalthat ll have somebody from the government go visit people and say, yo must decide right now how you're going t die. what's theruth of that? >> that is just notrue. there's enougho not likin the bills that are being considered by the congress and proposed by the administtion, this is not a right characrization. what h been proposed that someone wants to g counseling on hospice care, hospice care sifts covered medicare nefit. they wou be able ha the physician or other practitioner paid for the counseling. the idea is for peop to be ble to make knownhow they uld like to be trted in the event of a terminal illness,we have advanced directives now. we'vectually first raised, when i s running the medire prram to go into the hospita or nursing me, you are supposed to be asked whetr you haven advanced directive and if so, have it noted. th

he's goin to have to learn to nework in the community, how t work with the public stor, how to, you know manage abudget. this is a mjor management experien on t of aservice exrience. >> the job, youknow, yur application is on lineill appear right there. >> woodru: in addition to helping client find job openings briaand others scope out edution possibilities and secure affordable housin they als provide an emotial ft in many cas. >> the fit thing i talk to em about is, you know, at they nt to work in and tell them, "well, why don't we sart a resum." they may neverave had a resume but the thing, is the person may be very quafied, may havead a lot of different job experiences. when they see we're working towards that and they e thr me on a piece of per, saying,000 great they are, you know on the resume, i think that's really-- that's really sisfying. you wa to add stuff to your employment history? >> woodruff: tony fortune now thinks he has somhing to offr. he's been goig to the n.s.p.will boffice for the past eight months. >> i need job. i need a b. and it's bn kind of hrd because i wa a f

it stars meryl stree and a adams and others and spein of meltrp as julia child the "nework times" sayse that exists a to suggest she ha outdone herself is only to y that she's done it again. her perrmance goeseyd physical imitaon, though she has the ronald shoulds and uted voice down perfectly." an the "washington pt" notice "julie and julia migh have tart started out as a pa on t the joys of cooking t it tur out to be a rerofound preciation of the mutual comprehension and otic chae that defines a great marrie." and finally t "walltreet journal" ora eron's julie anjulia givess meryl strp in a grand comic performance. a fearless aress playing the fearss julia child in post world war ii paris where she is in the process of transforming herself om an embassy wife into a world famous apostle of french cuise here's the trail for julie and julia. >> i'm julia cld, bonappetit! >> before e changed the wor, julia child s just an american livi in franc >> shldt i find sothing to do? what is it that you really like to do? >> e! >> and you'r so od at it! >> i am. >>k at yo i'm growing in front of

look at all my friends joining us for one of the steamiest dss nework cityty.rtheast. it turns out it actually isis summmmer here's august. all the way from portland down to richmond. temperatures in the 90s. we could see close to record-breaking temperatures. from there to the middle of the country, severe weather folks waking up to stormy weather, 60 to 80-mile-per-hour winds, an all day event near denver and wichita. the rest of the nation, it looks like the pacific northwest is finally starting to warm up. this will be a trend throughout the week. very hot in phoenix, 108. the drought continues in southern texas, of course, we're keeping an eye on the severe storms and of >> a very good morning. a few clouds out there and it is 71 degrees. highs today will be in the mid- 90's. there will be southerly winds at 5-10 miles per hour. >> thanks so much. more on your monday outlook later on in the show. diane? >> okay, thanks. >>> now we'll turn to one of the strangest medical mysteries that doctors are trying to solve. a disorder that can cause life-threatening