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. >> we've been thrown out of france, nova scotia and we're not leaving grand isle. >> tonight a local shrimper sizes up the health of these waters now one year later. >>> we're back here tonight in venice, louisiana. this entire community is set up and put on the earth to do one thing, this is where people go out in boats, harvest from the sea, and sell it all over the nation, all over the world. they've done it well here for decades until the bp spill. so when you ask how is this region doing, how are they recovering after a year, it helps to talk to a local pro like the man we spoke with today, dean blanchard. he's only done this one thing in his life. >> until i'm dead i believe every morning when i wake up i'm going to think of bp. the first day i realized that bp wasn't trying to pick up the oil, you know. it was just -- it was a pain in my heart. >> dean blanchard is a fifth generation shrimper whose accent gives away his french-canadian roots. he's owned his business in nearby grand isle since the age of 18 and at one time by his estimation just under 10% of all the shrimp cons

it involves this fellow from terra nova high- school in pacifica and what he did with his hands.t did he do, you have to wait. don't close.moved. the internet on a plane! are you from the future? um, no. cleveland. listen cleveland, your savings account is stuck in the past! earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking baby! so instead of making peanuts, your savings will be earning three times the national average. oops. sorry. three times more? i'll have that! it is now safe to go online to capitalone.com. what's in your wallet? buh-bye... ♪ and i'll pass you by ♪ ♪ i want to see the sunshine ♪ ♪ take me where you are ♪ take me where you are ♪ afternoon ride ♪ afternoon ride [ male announcer ] now everyone can explore the world from home. get high speed internet from at&t, just $14.95 a month for 12 months. ♪ >>vern: the running world lost a great one today, the norwegian long distance runner lost six year battle with cancer. 57 year-old, nine near city marathon victories. she won the silver medal at the olympics. died near here home. why the

domingo de pascuas y otro que pasara largo rato tras las rejas es un hispano que fue hallado culpable en novantar al asesino que tras cumplir la sentencia serÁ deportado a mÉxico. otro depravado deberÁ pasar tiempo en una cÁrcel de la florida por sus bajos instintos. el hondureÑo de 25 aÑos golpeÓ a una mujer de la calle, abusÓ sexualmente de ella y hasta intentÓ ahorcarla. un hombre que pasaba por el lugar lo vio en pleno a que pero el delincuente tratÓ de tapar dejando abandonadas o bicicleta, celular y documentos. un cÍrculo de misterio rodea la muerte de una madre cuyo cuerpo sin vida fue encontrado en un estanque cerca de una estaciÓn. su auto fue descubierto en el sentido con las luces de emergencia. su cadÁver fue encontrado a 500 yardas. se declararon culpables philipp y nanci garrido en una cÁrcel de california. ellos mantuvieron en cautiverio a una joven durante 18 aÑos, abusaron de ella como su esclava sexual. daisy fue raptada a los 11 aÑos y tuvo dos hijas en cautiverio. al menos de 24 horas para el dÍa del casamiento real. la espectativa es inmensa y el reino unido decretÓ el vi

in canada -- i recently did some work in nova scotia. their slogan for black history month is educate 12 months, celebrate one. so we have a lot to work on, to look back to, and to look forward to. i just want to say, that is something we cannot miss. when we talk about episodes like bryonn described, if it happened twice, it is an accident, twice, an accident. but when it happens three, four, five times, it is a pattern. we need to ask how we can address this pattern of injustice and racism. i want to ask what difference does it work has made as an artist in this field? we understand things can be different, you know. >> i am actually doing a show talking about my experiences. i worked with a talented group of other artists to tell the story of my experience of being thrown in jail for a short period of time, alongside the story of a brother on death row, the father of the crips, should have been pardoned. the excused him. after being nominated for the nobel prize. he left los angeles, was in texas. he went along with a drug deal. it we

hotels for coolest i'm going to know a lowe's a photo people qantas it is qantas motown east west nova told moscow center no but still showed images of an air force general sky from some s.e.'s lobby and sky poked insulters historical hotels of escape culture in the city.

for coolest i'm going to know a lowe's a whole toto people congress it is congress moto east west nova told moscow center nobody. forced scott brown assume s.e.'s lobby on sky insulters historical hotels have been skin cancer in the city slits in sky cause most milat mid-air as it could have until close the struggle for leicester to become a hotel. safe least this is not a provocation but warns. the forces that we should just stand before you shoot us a pretty retreat speaks they have no idea about the hardships to face. right one is to say no of them to these things for any army to life another using them is the most precious thing.

story and its russian partners in an hour for access for nova once again facing each other in court in london they are once an arbitration tribunals of throw out of b.p.'s proposed sixteen billion dollars share swap deal with the russian state owned was near the kinds of deal breaches that shareholder agreement with b.p. which says he and k.v. he should be its primary vehicle for all exploration in russia and ukraine now christine ziska read over on standard and poor's believes it's a fifty fifty decision whether the court will block the assets what between ross their. companies are allowed to invest in other companies and weeklies not taking a majority position in rosneft noreaster off nothing b.p. a normally investment for any mutual fund or head fund or personally investor of around five percent it's normal so there's no reason why it shouldn't be now it depends on how they interpret the law and whether they believe that maybe the shares who are should be relegated to a later time going till the whole deal has been either postponed or canceled but from the point of view of an invest

coolest i'm going to know a little something also to people come this it is congress moto east west nova told moscow center.

our gives us his input that interesting to know that one can hope brothers seven million dollars to nova p.b.s. program among other non-profits so i don't think they're evil just wrong about the way our economic system should be structured and the o'malley tweeted to us targeting is unfair when using sweeping generalisations i'm pauline where he sounded off on twitter she said oh boo hoo koch brothers and they try to pack the political landscape to benefit themselves and what are they expecting now as always we thank you for your responses and here's our next topic of discussion government shutdown has been once again looming for weeks now today there's news that a compromise might have been reached but it's still hard to tell how this will turn out so let us know if you think if a government shutdown does take place who is more to blame democrats or republicans you can respond to us on. facebook twitter and you tube and who knows your response just might make it on air. so it looks like the inevitable government shutdown might not be so inevitable after all according to house speaker jo

nova held a press conference in st. ignatius church even though to date, no student from usf has come forward. >> to make it as if we're guilty of something when no one has come forward and there is no evidence that anything happened here, i think it's unfair to the university. >> the only way we can find out about the truth has been through the civil justice system. more victims come forward and use the civil justice system, the more we can get to the bottom of what happened. >> three months after he was forced to leave usf the jesuits of california wrote a letter to his superiors. he will have to undergo serious psychological evaluation. he maim mother theresa's confesser. knowing that she never felt uncomfortable leaving her son with him. she says he was molested by mcgwire during a stay in san francisco. >> mcgwire is in jail. >> he conducted a number of retreats during his four-year stay. he has never apologized and in court he said he would pray for his accusers. he is 80 years old. >>> a former east bay narcotics

go ahead. >> i'm a student here at nova. and i'd like to know your plan to cut $4 trillion in the next 12 years, if any of that is towards the education budget? >> no. you know, what we've done, even as we're making all these spending cuts, we actually think that education spending should go up a little bit. and -- [applause] the reason -- the reason is not that money solves all the money in education. it doesn't. but whether it's k-12 or higher education, money does make a difference if it's used intelligently. so, for example, what we're doing at the k-12 level is we've designed a program called race to the top. it's a pretty straightforward program. what it says to school districts and states all across the country is, in addition to the usual money that you get for disadvantaged kids, the usual money that you get for disabled kids, most of which is given out in formulas. so it just depends on how many kids are there and how many kids are disadvantaged or disabled, we're also going to have a little bit of money that we sa

good to be back in nova. how's everybody doing? [cheers and applause] i want to make a couple of acknowledgments. first of all congressmen jerry connelly is here. dr. george gabriel, the provost of northern virginia community college is here. and the president, bob templin is here. [cheers and applause] it is great to be back. i keep on coming back because jill biden keeps on telling me to come back. [cheers and applause] i tend to listen to her. either we say vice president joe biden's best quality is of the. so jill couldn't be here today because she is teaching on day and she does not skip past for anybody, including the president of the united states. [laughter] what they want to do is make a quick remark at the top of that i'm just going to open up for questions. this gives me a chance to get out of the immediate environment of washington and hear directly from voters in every conversation with them. i am grateful of the tip time. you know, last week i laid out a plan to get america's finances in order. it was a planned for sh

good to be back in nova. how's everybody doing? [cheers and applause] i want to make a couple of acknowledgments. first of all congressmen jerry connelly is here. dr. george gabriel, the provost of northern virginia community college is here. and the president, bob templin is here. [cheers and applause] it is great to be back. i keep on coming back because jill biden keeps on telling me to come back. [cheers and applause] i tend to listen to her. either we say vice president joe biden's best quality is of the. so jill couldn't be here today because she is teaching on day and she does not skip past for anybody, including the president of the united states. [laughter] what they want to do is make a quick remark at the top of that i'm just going to open up for questions. this gives me a chance to get out of the immediate environment of washington and hear directly from voters in every conversation with them. i am grateful of the tip time. you know, last week i laid out a plan to get america's finances in order. it was a planned for sh

the vast majority of the loyalists, more than half of them, relocated to canada, particularly nova scotiaeceiving 30,000 refugees doubling the population overnight leading to the creation of a new province, new brunswick, to accommodate the new arrivals. a transformative impact in canada, and another 10,000 of the loyalists moved south, particularly those who lived in georgia, south carolina, north carolina, and they traveled to jamaica and the bahamas and brought with them the vast majority of those exported slaves, the 15,000 slaves who traveled along with the whites and black loyalists. some of the loyalists should be noted even ranged further. the most surprising aspect of this migration happened in 1791 when 1200 of the black loyalists, the freed slaves, moved from their initial place of refuge in canada across the ocean to west after africa under the sponsorship of british abolitionists who wanted to found a black free colony on the coast of west africa, and the black loyalists were the settlers of what became free town in see leanon. they were more fortunate, and others end up in i

plus tonight's edition of "nova" looks at the use of technology to defeat global warming. all that and more is on our web site: newshour.pbs.org. gwen? >> ifill: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. on thursday, we'll look at allied aid for the opposition in libya. i'm gwen ifill. >> lehrer: and i'm jim lehrer. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> oil companies have changed my country. >> oil companies can make a difference. >> we have the chance to build the economy. >> create jobs, keep people healthy and improve schools. >> ... and our communities. >> in angola chevron helps train engineers, teachers and farmers; launch child's programs. >> it's not just good business. >> i'm hopeful about my country's future. >> it's my country's future. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible

semana promete ser muy divertido aquÍ en la gran manzana y todo comienza con dos espectÁculos de bossa novapaÍs y la película "un retorno ". >> en la villita a las 9 de la noche en uno de los conciertos mÁs esperados. >> y para terminar el sÁbado y el domingo hay para toda la familia. en la feria del libro en la secundaria de l villita que contarÁ con la presencia de la actriz leticia calderÓn. >> el colombiano juanes se va a estar presentando en concierto aquÍ en la ciudad de los vientos. uno que no se puede perder. continÚen en el estudio con mÁs de despierta amÉrica. >> para todos los gustos hay. >> hay de todo. >> estaba viendo a Érika maldonado en el rÍo en chicago! la gente es muy buena allÁ. >> una ciudad hermosÍsima ¡ >> eso es todo! >> quÉ sr.? >> eso es todo! >> llegamos para quedarnos los latinos y hacernos ciudadanos! eh! es hora de ciudadanÍa. esa es el nombre de una campaÑa en el que van a participar actores, presentadores y por parte de univisiÓn! carla martÍnez. >> vamos a ver si les parece un poco mÁs sobre esta nueva iniciativa que les tenemos preparada. pero quiero compar

president, my name is mitchell holloman, a student at nova, electrical and computer engineering. i'm really concerned about the clean energy solutions because with the deficits we have, most of those solutions and alternatives are far more expensive than the things we have in place now. so how are we going to reduce the deficit and at the same time develop clean energy, alternative, as well as removing the current systems we have in place that are dependent on oil and other things from other countries [-- countries? [applause] >> it's a great question. so let me start with gas prices because i know that's on everybody's minds. you can sit down. [laughter] >> i'll admit to you, it's been a while since i filled up at the tank, filled up at the pump. you know, secret service doesn't let me get out, and they don't let me drive anymore. but it wasn't that long ago. that i did have to fill up my gas tank, and i know that if you have a limited budget and you just watch that hard-earned money going away to oil companies that will once again probably make record profits this quarter, it's

i am happy to say we have a long list of national collaborators including front-line, nova, npr, american experience, business report. when i say there are collaborators they're not just promos. we don't mind doing that either on occasion when there is a project coming up later in the evening that we know our colleagues will lot of time and energy into because we are trying to say we are the beginning of the evening on pbs and we represent the first entry point and we want you to stay with us. we want you to see us as one family and therefore the project's done in collaboration with others have been designed to make that point. what i am most proud of now was i am out of time, the project we have been doing on the local level collaborative lee. that is where harvey -- hari sreenivasen comes in. he helps us make the most of our digital platform. a lot of people in the room are the same. >> how do i get out of this powerpoint thing? mr digital die? [laughter] >> i think it hurleysim is working this morning. when jim brought me on he endowed with an enormous budget of $0 and said go forth an

canadians from nova scotia are not coming here to take our hockey jobs. about a half-million people have been apprehended. those are the ones we caught, not those who came in. quarter of a million of all those went through the tucson sector by itself. 51% of those coming into this country are coming through that sector. no wonder you can understand why arizona reacted the way it did and pass legislation. that is almost 1000 people a day being apprehended through their sector. tucson is not all of arizona. yuba is there. why is that the access of choice for those coming in? this is the border land. it is 100 miles above the border. everything read on that map is owned by the federal government. in places where we are having success, there's not much red. in places where the problem exists, it is red. 97% of all apprehensions are coming on federal lands. when we built the fence, 36 loss or waived in order to build a fence. one makes the assumption that those 36 may have a reason. the problem border patrol has in securing the borders right now. department of

and much of the day in newfoundland before heading to nova scotia. >> with part of our election coverage we are doing interviews with each of the national party leaders. each was offered a choice. they could either have us follow them on the campaign trail for a while, do a traditional interview in the studio, or on the campaign trail. stephen harper chose the latter, and that is why we are here in newfoundland. the interview touched on similar themes as those in our interviews with michael ignatief and jack layton -- trust and what is being called the coalition issue. harper has given very though information on either until now. >> i guess we can agree that trust is a key component of any campaign. the voters have got to decide who to trust to look out for the country. in this campaign, the trust word has been a puzzle because all the leaders do not seem to trust each other. how can a boater make a big decision, given that? >> we are asking -- how can a voter make a decision, given that? >> we are asking the same thing of anyone. it is not that unusual for that people running against ea

canadians from nova scotia are not coming here to take our hockey jobs.ion people have been apprehended. those are the ones we caught, not those who came in. quarter of a million of all those went through the tucson sector by itself. 51% of those coming into this country are coming through that sector. no wonder you can understand why arizona reacted the way it did and pass legislation. that is almost 1000 people a day being apprehended through their sector. tucson is not all of arizona. yuba is there. why is that the access of choice for those coming in? this is the border land. it is 100 miles above the border. everything read on that map is owned by the federal government. in places where we are having success, there's not much red. in places where the problem exists, it is red. 97% of all apprehensions are coming on federal lands. when we built the fence, 36 loss or waived in order to build a fence. one makes the assumption that those 36 may have a reason. the problem border patrol has in securing the borders right now. department of interior, i'm sor

. >> i am patti ryan in new glasgow, nova scotia.the federal government made the promise that they would be accountable for the reductions in wheat times. that expires in 2014. what i want to know is what do you plan to do with the new accord to hold accountable for improvements in our population? >> that is a terrific question from patty. of frightfully important question in this election. who do you trust to negotiate the next help the court? i submit to you that that is the best reason to be voting new democrats, because when public health care was created in this country years ago, and it went to a national debate, working in a minority parliament to bring our public health care system to light, one that obama tried to implement in the u.s., it is envied around the world. it needs improvement now. we have to ensure funding, and that means we have to be clear. we cannot wait until then to change what needs is -- to change what needs to be fixed. let's make sure we have home care. additional home care for families who are looking a