. >>> today, president obama s igned a bill for the first major overall safety system.congress passed the food safety modernization act after several outbreaks the -- of e. coli and eggs and milk over the past few years. this will require $1.4 billion over the next five years at a time when republicans want to slash spending. >>> still ahead -- why lottery machines around the bay area are very busy today. >>> numbers are mixed right now on wall street. there is some good news. factory orders are at 7% in november -- rose 7% in november. chrysler reports a 17% increase, ford up 15%. but that still remains bow l ee -- below the highs. the nasdaq is down 8. s&p is down 2.50. >>> it's a long-shot but would- be winners are lining up for a chance at tonight's megamillions jackpot. it's now grown to $330 million after 15 drawings without a big winner. the odds are 1 in 176 million that you will end up with the lucky combination. but that is not dampening the enthusiasm. this morning one business owner is hoping that she and all of her customers will be winners together. >>> i'

he was 95, among the mourners were first lady michelle obama, u2's bono, he was buried next to his wifeod. >>> rehabilitation has already begun for congresswoman gabrielle giffords, who was flown to houston to continue her recovery. from a gunshot wound to the head two weeks ago. sandra hughes on the work ahead. >> reporter: congresswoman gabrielle giffords will soon begin painstaking rehabilitation inside this gym at tirr memorial hermann hospital in houston. she still can't speak and has some paralysis on her right side but she has completed two sexes of therapy in the room. >> she has speech therapy and rehabilitation therapy and she is progressing well. >> reporter: he knows firsthand recovery takes a long road. >> it doesn't happen overnight. it happens so slowly sometimes you don't even realize it's happening. but, unless you continue to work at it, it won't happen. >> reporter: part have the congresswoman's skull was removed in tucson to relieve pressure on her brain. doctors are waiting for excess fluid to drain before they can move her out of the intensive care unit here at the

. >>> and president obama and the first family of martin luther king, jr.'s birthday. the obamas went to the stewart school to take part in the painting project. the president noted that dr. king not only called for justice butequality and service as well. mr. obama says it is important after the shooting rampage. >> this type of service project is what is best in us. >> at the school, mrs. obama was sang to with stevey wonder's version of happy birthday for her 47th birthday. wonder wrote the song the honor martin luther king, jr. >>> and here in the bay area, a tradition to honor the slain civil rights leader, the annual train ride with a march and rally at the end. more on the story. >> reporter: passengers sang with one voice as the freedom train left san jose remembering the 1965 voting rights marchs in alabama. riders say the journey is a symbol forequality. >> it is different from where we were, the civil rights, today, where we have obama as president. >> it is not so much a movement just for african-americans or one race. it was about all of us. >> reporter: fr

what michelle obad obama said ulrehod s steach their children. in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3 days. 60 miles compared to what a cancer patient goes through is a walk in the park. from the moment i registered, people started immediately supporting me and asking me how they could help. you meet the most wonderful, inspiring people. when you accomplish those 60 miles, it's truly life-changing. (man) register today for the... and receive $25 off your registration fee. because everyone deserves a lifetime. [ malbig. hot. pastrami.n out to the big hot pastrami. don't dare call it a cover band -- unless you're talking about covering freshly baked bread with layer upon layer of flavor-packed pastrami. this sub lays down power cords of tasteocity with pickles, mean licks of mustard and riffs of melty, bubbly cheese. catch 'em before the fresh toasted tour leaves town. subway big hot pastrami. crank up the flavor at subway. >> good morning once again. a live look across the san mateo bridge. 6:45. you can see nice and far across here

that was in obama's years in the latter 1970's. i first started reading about frank marshall davis and obama in 2007 and 2008. i heard conservatives on talk radio, blogs and elsewhere saying he is a communist, communist party member. the sky is a communist. meanwhile, while i am hearing all of the stuff i have spread all over my desk all of these committee reports. the senate judiciary committee run by democrats, house committee on internal security run by democrats. most of the people that ran these committees were democrats. trent dodd's father, thomas dodd. francis walter, rep i court. jack kennedy was an anticommunist on some of these committees. so i hear this and i'm thinking, okay. what does he really believe? and how close was he to obama? august 2nd, 2008, davis was a constant figure in obama's early life. he was an important influence that obama looked to like a father, mentor for advice on living and of the fangs. obama. i was intrigued by all fright with his books and whiskey breath and the hint of hard earned knowledge.

on the value of china's currency, president obama called on hu to accelerate the u.n.'s appreciation. china tried to smooth ruffled feather feathers. many analysts say the effect of such moves are limited. at a news conference, their positions on human rights issues highlighted differences. >> we believe that by upholding these universal rights, all nations, including china, will ultimately be more prosperous and successful. >> high colleague asked you a question about human rights which did you not answer. might we get an answer to that question? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: the two leaders affirmed they will continue talks over these issues, but it is far from clear how far they can narrow their differences. in the united states, congress may step up criticism over the current issue, while in china, protest is expected to grow against what will be seen as u.s. interference with china's domestic affairs. the leaders may want to demonstrate that bilateral relations have been restored, but the future appears rocky. nhk world, washington. >>> confusion contin

here is a look at his argreeted and michelle obama at a s tar- studded state dinner. some of the other guests included -- included michelle quan, vera wang. and here is ed lee arriving for the din he. we talked to mayor quan about what it meant to her to be invited. >> i had not realized there were so few state dinners. >> there were actually a number of people from the bay area at the dinner, including john chen, nancy pelosi and intel e xecutive. reporting live from washington, d.c., alison burns, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. >>> 7:16. well, state senator leland yee is insulting rush limbaugh insulting the president of china and the chinese community. yesterday, on his show, lush rhumba complained about the lag in -- rush limbaugh complained about the lag in words from the president. >>> a new report says u.s. officials have determined e xactly who executed wall street journal report daniel pearl. according to the report by a team of american journalists and students, u.s. officials using vain matching technology identified the hand of the u nseen man who kill

obama. can he be the uniter republicans need to win? let's figure his chances in our 12 for 12 series. hi, i'm chris matthews. nabs's norah o'donnell, cnn's gloria borger and "the national review"'s reihan salam. it's been two years since barack obama was inaugurated. the new president vowed to bring us together. >> on this day we come to proclaim an end to the petty grievances and false promises that for far too long have strangled our politics. >> in an echo of that same determination from two years ago, the president soared this week in tucson. >> if this tragedy prompts reflection and debate, as it should, let's make sure it's worthy of those we have lost. [applause] >> let's make sure it's not on the usual plain of politics and point-scoring and pettyness that drifts away in the next news cycle. chris: it was a big week for the president, andrew. do you think he's changed the climate of political discussion s thi country? >> it's too soon to say, i'm afraid. i hope he has. but i will say this -- that i think he's been remarkably consistent for 2 1/2 years in saying that what he really wants to do is say goodbye to all of that red-blue, poisonous toxic hostility. he want to g

. >> susie: president obama goes on the stump for jobs tapping g.e.'s c.e.o. as a key advisor. the move comes as the big you're watching "nightly business report" for friday, january 21. this is "nightly business report" with susie gharib and tom hudson. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt >> susie: good evening, everyone. my colleague tom hudson is off tonight. another business-friendly announcement from the white house today. president obama named general electric's c.e.o. to head up a new jobs council and also made him his chief outside economic advisor. speaking at a g.e. plant in schnectady new york, the president said he chose jeff immelt because he can find new ways to promote private sector hiring. >> the past two years were about pulling our economy back from the brink. the next two years, our job now, is putting our economy into overdrive. >> susie: immelt's appointment came just hours after g.e. reported better than expected qua

s. obama administrations as 13 companies tuesday border drilling activities were suspended last year maywithout detailed environmental reviews. the companies will will be allowed to resume a previously drilled wells as long as they need to meet new the policies of regulations. it's a victory for the drilling companies had retained the one waivers. we'll be right back of the kron 4 morning news continues. a polish roles solar eclipse. we will have those coming up after the bake. the morning commute is clearing out. welcome back, some users in europe when they woke up there were treated to this partial eclipse of the sun, although visibility was pour the greatest the clips occurred over sweden where 85 percent of the sun was blocked. this is the view from the united kingdom. we'll be right back as the kron 4 morning news continues into minutes and 11:00 a.m.. a live look from miami, kirch is under way in the l.a. beach area as police are in pursuit of this vehicle as we get more for mission will bring it to you. did morning, top stories at this hour 65 ft. fishing boat capsized, now is on

s inaugural and obama gave a marvelous speech about j.f.k. and one line that he used that you could see he just loved and he was almost... it was almost as if he were talking about himself was jacqueline kennedy's great quote about her husband that he was an idealist without illusions and it was quite clear that obama very, very much identified with that description. and i think julianna has it so right. she's written about this before. he is a pragmatist. he is a progressive pragmatist. his views are progressive. they're left of center, if you will. but he's never let them get in the way of getting things done. >> rose: some people are speculating he may talk about taxes in terms of a big-ticket reform over the next two years. is that reasonable dorr you expect to see that? >> well, so far what we're hearing is that the president will address corporate tax reform. it won't in the context of deficit reduction, but he will talk once again about how... what he'd like to see this year and over the next years is to begin a dialogue on corporate t

speaker republican, john boehner threw down a challenge to president obama and democrats in congress, with regards to washington, d.c.'s vouchers program. the democrats killed that last year. >> what's that? >> what michelle just described. gives parents the ability to transfer their kids to a new school. >> let her finish. >> the democrats killed it last year because the teachers unions were up in arms. so baner -- boehner threw down the gauntlet and said, put your money where your mouth is. >> in ohio, a woman who is studying to become a teacher, african american woman looked at her public school system and said my children will not survive in this neighborhood. so she lied and put the address of her father, i think, to get her children in a different school district. she was criminally prosecuted in the state of ohio. she will never be allowed to become a teacher. this will stay with her all of her life. >> that is not the heart of our problem. >> exit question! >> a lot of issues of society. >> okay. >> getting blamed for everything. >> we'll reflect on the other issues. exit question. assign a letter grade, a to f

. >> president obama will give the second state of the indian speech. it is when to start s 6:00 p.m.. be sure to tune in on tuesday january 25th for the state of the union. you'll be right back. time now for tech talk what keeps late. >> i have awesome technology to show you. i'm talking at the out of video screens then that can be bent. imagine a video screen and woven into material. it is not too far from market, the technology exists. this is the prototype, it is not playing a lead and set them and flexible it is. they've made a breakthrough in treating paper-thin low-cost flexible displays. they came to the bay area to show off what they developed to silicon valley. they're attractive to electronic makers because there's so many options for that reason carry in your pocket. here's an example. imagine this paper roll it out of this plan is a video screen. the carrier a video screen to have in your pocket. that's how then they are. we will have access to them soon in the near future. their light weight. they weigh almost nothing. there razor-thin and nearly indestructible

. >>> tuesday's president obama's state of the union address, and the latest for the s&p case-shiller, of course measuring home prices across the nation. that's on tuesday as well. on wednesday, the federal reserve's open market committee wraps up its first meeting of 2011. and then on friday we get the first reading of fourth quarter gross domestic product, the broadest measure of the health of the u.s. economy that will do it today. thanks for joining us. next week join me for a special program from davos, switzerland. the latest on the global economy. each week keep it rite here

he was really outraged by some of the spending barack obama had done in his first few months in office. s in office. he began to put his first political act putting anti-obama messages on his business's sign saying something about bail outs. started some tea party groups and ran for governor. he received about 30% of the vote in a republican primary. we had a con tenuous u.s. senate race. he is solidly conservative. sometimes, he puts his foot in his mouth. he compared paying taxes to rape for example. he has brought a lot of energy to the table. there were over 400 people out of 500 state committee members. a national story that came out, if you mentioned the committee members, and the former massachusetts gov. mitt romney getting 35% of the vote. coming in second is ron paul. number four is tim pawlenty. michelle bachman is fifth. mitt romney is 35%. he is romney did announce he will run for president later in the spring. the primary is a year away. a number of these candidates, we knew everybody running for president. now we have a situation where maybe a handful of candidates have sta

s to 50.250. president obama is headed to repeat his second state of the union address. the president talked about moving the country forward, asking republicans, democrats to work together. >> call to come together with a sense of purpose. >> we cannot win the future with a government of the past. >> president barack obama talked about the need for innovation, investing in the future. for america to be more competitive. >> sustaining the american dream is not about standing still. it requires sacrifice, struggle, meet the demands of a new age. now, it is our turn. >> clean energy to better schools, a freeze on nonmilitary spending. they offered ideas both sides cocould embrace. >> the taxes, the span to much to do too much. >> michele also spoke out calling for repeal of the health care. it is not unusual, this is a key time for the president as he approaches reelection. he needed to do well in the eyes of the nation. it was not a transformational speech the kind that people and the white house may have been hoping for. what they wanted to do was to challenge the countr

's russia's largest international airport, serving 77 carriers. >>> u.s. president barack obama and u.n. secretary-general ban ki moon both condemned the bombing. white house press secretary robert gibbs read obama's statement at a press conference on monday. >> i strongly condemn this outrageous attack of terrorism against the russian people. we share your sorrow and a resolve to stand with you in our common fight against those who use terrorism for their political goals. >> ban ki-moon also issued a statement. he called the attack a deplorable and unjustifiable act of violence against innocents. he conveyed his deepest condolences to the families of the victims and solidarity with the government and its citizens. >>> french president nicolas sarkozy says rising food prices and international currency reforms will be discussed at the g-20 summit in november. france is chairing the meeting this year. sarkozy announced the agenda at a news conference at his elysees palace on monday. >> sarkozy says the agenda would also include measures to stabilize prices of food and natural reso

president obama remind they can help the healing process while honoring martin luther king jr.'segacy by performing community service. the president and first family took part in a painting project on a school on capitol hill. they painted characters to promote healthy eating. >> this is an outstanding program, an example of what martin luther king's birthday should be all about. i want to thank all the mentors -- >> the civil rights leader was 39 when james earl ray shot him to death in 1968. dr. king would have turned 82 years old this year. ♪ >> back here in the bay area, hundreds honor dr. king's legacy by riding the annual freedom train between san jose and san francisco. the tradition started 27 years ago as a way to remember king's historic march in alabama from selma to montgomery in 1965. the train covers 54 miles along caltrain's tracks. that equals the same number of miles between selma and montgomery. >> his birthday, you know. he did a lot for us, our freedom, our civil rights. gave us our rights. >> freedom train riders can join san francisco's annual martin luther

president obama remind they can help the healing process while honoring martin luther king jr.'sacy by performing community service. the president and first family took part in a painting project on a school on capitol hill. they painted characters to promote healthy eating. >> this is an outstanding program, an example of what martin luther king's birthday should be all about. i want to thank all the mentors -- >> the civil rights leader was 39 when james earl ray shot him to death in 1968. dr. king would have turned 82 years old this year. ♪ >> back here in the bay area, hundreds honor dr. king's legacy by riding the annual freedom train between san jose and san francisco. the tradition started 27 years ago as a way to remember king's historic march in alabama from selma to montgomery in 1965. the train covers 54 miles along caltrain's tracks. that equals the same number of miles between selma and montgomery. >> his birthday, you know. he did a lot for us, our freedom, our civil rights. gave us our rights. >> freedom train riders can join san francisco's annual martin luther ki

obama administration would get dividends. bill clinton had to triangulate back in the 1990's, but second term clinton got good for our emotionsn writing about environmentalism. clinton did not give the left much in the secondary -- in the second term. i think the left will have to hope that today's center obama on a second term will deliver some more goods to them. and they have the health care. he has to defend health care right now. that will bring the progressives behind the president. tavis: one last question, i want to get to "the quiet world," but what reason is there for republicans to work with him? they don't want to see him reelected so now they have power in washington. what reason is them to work with him? why not continue this obstructive path that got you control of the house? >> because you had obama get some successes with some bipartisan efforts, start agreement being one, but you have people like me summer caskey who you don't know which way she will swing in the senate. -- you have the summer caske -- lisa murkowski. it was the american people saying we are tired of politicians name-calling and screaming at

s&p up 7. >>> president obama will highlight economic success stories when he visits a general electric plantupstate new york. he'll put the spotlight on a new ge deal with india, and also announce to that g.e. ceo will lead a a new white house council. >>> while president obama's first term is just halfway over, there are some signs he is already getting a jump on running for re-election. the white house has made no secret of the fact that the president planning to run for a second term. early possibilities for republican opponents are mitt romney, sarah palin, and tim pawlenty. there's also a new poll out that shows an overwhelming majority of americans like president obama, but they think he's not done enough to boost the economy or change the way washington works. to the new associated press poll found that 83% of americans say the president is likable, but 53% don't like the way he has handled the economy. 34% say the president has not lived up to his promise of change. >>> the concorde family is suing former governor arnold wares anythinger for what they say is a -- schwarzenegger for w

. >> the 1930's utopian vision entirely planned and paid for by the federal government as part of the new deal. president obama'ssocial contract never went as far as building whole communities but he has already used a modern-day stimulus to try to get millions of americans back to work. tonight, he will announce plans for more spending that he will package is targeted investment in the economic well-being of america. this is one of the most -- this is one of the unemployed and that the president says will be one of his party's. she says she has seen a new president. >> it has been very interesting to me. he has been very bold in this communication. >> he would be happy for him to make compromises on policies that you believe in? >> that is the right way to do it but it is how you do it. if there is no compromise, it will fail. >> president obama will use this state of the union address to try to revive the flagging self-confidence. even his most ardent supporters knows that lofty speeches are not enough. this presidency will rest on something far more prosaic -- the state of this economy. tonight, the president

i think that is why when you put all this together that is s to understand president obama as our first post-american president. that is a very carefully chosen phrase. i did not say on american. i did not say anti-american. i said post-american. in the same sense as many european residents do not consider themselves as merely french or merely german. now they are european. they are part of something larger. i think the president sees himself as something larger as well. this conglomeration of attitudes is not the first time that a leader of the democratic party has had these views. it is obviously the first time that a leader with those views as become president. it reminds me very much of what george h. w. bush said that in 1988 when he accepted the republican nomination for president and talk about his opponent, governor michael dukakis. bush said back then, "he sees america as another pleasant country on the united nation's roll call somewhere between albanians and zimbabwe." i think what bush said about dukakis you can say about obama. we are nothing particularly special. that is r

s and the like but now the democracy agenda in the arab world i think will become official obama policy. chris: are we with them as a country now and seeking change? >> up to a point but i think he's getting the conundrum that president obama is in. he's sort of a johnny come lately to the democracy promotion seen in egypt. when he made his equally big speech in cairo compared to rice, rice's big part of the speech was elevating the plight of the palestisan -- it was not about democracy. it was there but so blappedly delivered. chris: what do you hear in the president's world addressed to that world? >> i think he's coming to this but is late. in fact all week they seemed to be scrambling. the shocking thing is that they were not prepared for must be bashe 82 years old and ailing and politically opposed. they were not prepared for the transition. you saw the evolution of hillary clinton's comments over the week. you heard joe biden on thursday, saying, well he's an ally, he's not a dictator. resisting, moving along. they were pulled to this because it became apparent to them that they w

important state visits in decades as the united states and china try to s trengthen their often strained relationship. president obama, vice president biden and cue members of president obama's cabinet -- key members of president obama's cabinet are rolling out the red carpet for hu jintao. this will an full day of talks and a lot of ceremony, including a state dinner this evening. president obama has also invited american ceos, including executives from bay area companies, motorola, intel and c y-base as they try to promote american exports. here's what president obama had to say about 45 minutes ago. >> at a time when some doubt the benefits of the cooperation between the united states and china, this visit is also i ntended to demonstrate a simple truth -- we have an enormous stake in each other's success. >> reporter: the two leaders are meeting in the oval office right now. another highlight today is going to be a news conference for the two leaders. president hu rarely takes questions from reporters. but he will take questions t oday. the mayors from oakland will be at the state dinner tonight, dennis lee and j

s crean un grupo para resolver los conflictos cara a cara, la secretaria de estado hillary clinton y hugo chÁvez se dan un apretÓn de manos en brasil, el presidente barak obama firma un decreto para apoyar a las de que mÁs de terrorismo. un agente policial muerto. este es su noticiero univisiÓn tiene semana. >> buenas noches, gracias por compartir parte del fin de semana, esperemos que continÚan disfrutando. chile descartÓ una alerta es una mi, despuÉs de un sismo 7.1. el epicentro del terror se ubicÓ cerca de la ciudad de temuco del presidente ofreciÓ una conferencia de prensa. >> quiero llamar a la calma a las personas, afortunadamente no tenemos que lamentar ni accidentes y pÉrdidas de vidas, ni daÑos mayores. en todo caso es importante destacar que todos los servicios funcionarÁn en forma normal. hubo algunos cortes parciales de energÍa, hubo tambiÉn algunos momentos de saturaciÓn en el sistema de telÉfonos y también confusiÓn en los telÉfonos celulares. pero todos los sistemas funcionaron normalmente, salvo estas congestiones propias de situaciones como Éstas. >> como muchos de ustedes recordarÁn, chile fue azotado en febrero 2000 10 x 1 terremoto que f

s? guest: i think, by the way, one of the things obama shares with president reagan is they are both very upbeat, very optimistic. i thought the state of the union address was a very upbeat talk about how we can win the future if we did the right things. on economics, i think there really is a difference because supply side economics says all you need to do is make sure the economy has low tax rates and very little regulation and let the market work and it will grow very rapidly. and there was a specific believe that if you cut taxes, it would actually bring in more revenue. i don't think any mainstream economists believes that is true, although tax cuts can have some impact on growth and have some revenue and facts -- effects. the other side, more keynesian side, says it is really important when you are in a downturn such that we have right now and unemployment is over 9%, to use government -- you use government to bring back jobs. you may need fiscal stimulus, you may need monetary policy. right now monetary policy is about as stimulative as it could be and fiscal policy in is in this b

how ait of ndkin s ca of its kind scan works next.wo >>> congressional republicans say today is actually day one in their fight to reform president obama's health care legislation. even though a key vote came yesterday. with that vote of 245 to 189 three democrats siding with the republicans, gop members of the house made good on their campaign promise to repeal the health care bill. >> repeal means keeping a promise. this is what we said we would do. >> faster than superman, health care costs have gone up because of the insurance bureaucracy. >> republicans say their objective now is to show that the vote was not nearly symbolic, they will hold a series of meetings to reach consensus on a replacement bill. the first hearing will take place on the topic of medical malpractice insurance. democrats say they welcome the chance to show americans how valuable obama health care reform actually is. the issue will probably dominate the 2012 elections. >>> a significant step forward, a new brain scan can detect key markers of alzheimer's disease in patients who are still alive. it's a major advancement in diseases normally diagnosed after death.

obama said china's currency is undervalued and should be dictated more by market forces. >>he pressed on the human rights record of china, reaffirming the u.s.'s commitment to pporng hihuman rights. the chinese president admitted his country has a lot to do in that area. the visit has been anticipated as the most significant meeting in recent times. that was reflected by events of the white house on the first full day of his visit. >> hu received a carefully choreographed welcoming ceremony after writing the previous evening. the 21 gun salute and fanfare reserved for state visit. images likely to go down well in beijing. it is a meeting of titans. u.s. president barack obama representing what is the world's most powerful country despite its faltering economy. chinese -- and the chinese premier hu jintao, leading of the emerging superpower that is the motor of the global economy. obama chose to underline the importance of ties with beijing and address the concerns of many americans who are wary of china's growing influence. commercial ties are taking center stage at the talks. another sign of china's soaring economic confidence and clout. beij

obama de ots víctimas de ta tragedia. >>> oriunda de new jersey philip jubiló de tucson pero en verano regresaba a la cost oeste donde su va giraba en torno a sa iglesia cosu perro s acto final de altruismo fue subirse arriba de su esposa pa sacrificar su vida por la ella. entoncesstá cristina la niña de 9 años, una estudiant brillante, bailarin gimnasta, le gustaba la natación. había decidido ser la imera mujer en jugar en las ligas mayos del béisbol yomo la única niña en el equipo de las menores de niños nadie la superaba >>>josé: rogelio cada una de las personas queerdió su vida el presidente las honr deorma muy boni pero creo que esa niña, que esa niña que tenía tanta inoccia como dijo el presidenteque tenía tanto planes para el futuro el captó el corazón de das las personas que estaban viendo esto como di el pridente lo veremos más adelante en el "noticiero telemundo" esa niña nosotros todos dijo el presidente querem honrarla aser como fue ella >>>relio: unaiñalena de amor porque el psidente obama dice "no hay q ver las heridas hay que busr la cura". >>>josé: gracias rogel ahora haaremos del sospechoso de causar tanto dol hay nuevos test

president obama will travel to tucson, arizona on wednesday to attend a memorial for the victims of saturday's shooting. shock waves are still rocking washington d.c., arkansas and the entire nation. kron 4's vicki has details on today's developments. >> reporter: flowers are piling up outside the tucson hospital for gabrielle giffords is others are being treated. pop titians gather for a moment of silence. at the arizona legislator, daniel hernandez is hailed for efforts to save her life. >> sitting in an upright position. >> reporter: gabrielle giffords is listed in critical condition. against that back ground jared lee loughner was brute brought to court for a initial hearing. the san diego public defender served in many other high profile defendants ted kaczynski and susan smith who drowned her children in 1994. >> she is death qualified. i know that's a bizarre phrase. that means the government has certified her as qualify. >> reporter: jared lee loughner appearance lasted 15 minutes. no cameras were allowed but ted rollened was inside. >> he seemed like he got everything. he was not scatter brained. he was all there. >> reporter: last year jared lee loughner was thrown out of college

obama listen up. hosni mubarak's time is up. >> who is hosni mubarak? for 30 years, he's been one of the u.s.'s strongest allies in the middle east, but he's been prodded by all five american presidents he's dealt with to make his country more democratic. >> he's bright. he certainly knows his security, but he has a somewhat narrow view of the world which resol resolves around the whole question of security. >> mubarak was thrust onto the international stage when anwar sadat was assassinated in 1981. he continued his friendliness with the u.s., joining the first gulf war, providing access to the suez canal, and fighting islamic terrorists. >> it's also the core or the heart of the arab world in some ways. what happens in egypt could be replicated somewhere else. >> that's why you want them to be your friend? >> that's why. >> they have sent billions of dollars in aid to the 82-year-old mubarak, but never demanded full democracy, and the national security adviser for form eer president george w. bu says demands now should be tempered. >> slow down here, don't rush to elections. give some space t

. >> a 1930's utopian vision of unity was entirely planned and paid for by the federal government as part of president roosevelt picked new deal. president obama'stract never went as far as building will communities, but he has already used in modern day stimulus to try to get billions of americans back to work. tonight, he will announce plans for more government spending that he will package as targeted investment in america's economic well-being. she is more than theç 150 milln unemployed americans the president will say are his top priority. in the cafe, a bellman at told me she has seen a new president whose leadership is more apparent. >> it is interesting how bold and clear he has been in his communication, and what he says about what is important. >> you look for president obama to make compromises? >> i think that is the way to do it. if there is no compromise on both sides, it will fail. >> president obama will use the state of the union address to try to revive america's flagging self-confidence. it will appeal to national unity in the face of global pressure. even his most ardent supporters know that speeches are not enough. this pre

and by the 1990's, the democratic party had fund raised with the republicans, and by the time barack obama ran for president, they got more. but the price of that was a the betrayal of the working class that traditionally the democratic party and liberal institutions had once protected. and our great fear for those of us who care about ordinary the rights of ordinary citizens is that in 1994 with a passage of nafta we didn't stand up for the working class and turn our back on the democratic party. [applause] we continued to support democratic politicians who spoke in the traditional language of liberalism of the trade every single core liberal value. welfare reform. we now face the prospect with this new midterm election of unemployment benefits for tens of millions of citizens running out or being allowed, not being extended. which will mean that many of these people will have to attempt to survive on the $143 a month you received from welfare courtesy of the democratic party. the deregulation of the banking system, the deregulation of the fcc. i just spent the fall teaching at the univer

sixteen s that make twenty one is trying of a hit mubarak is not going down without a fine. sankyo mr obama this is your friend barack this is your friend and the american involvement reminiscent of earlier revolutions in eastern europe. no question about it what happened in georgia with the orange revolution or rather the rose revolution enjoy ukraine with the orange revolution two thousand and three two thousand and four was part of a long term strategy orchestrated by the pentagon the state department and various us financed n.g.o.s like freedom house and national endowment for democracy and like those early revolutions people mobilized around a common goal abdel nur came all the way from us wanted to get rid of a dictator it's right to beat us with the police he fell he tried to go to beat us was army he failed. us made of buses an engineer qualified and jobless but he says he can't find work because of corruption we can't find jobs he paid one inside the company sixty thousand bones so you can walk is a company and as a result europe because most people want to go to italy want to go t

obama's first state of the union speech to a new republican-controlled house of representatives. his primary focus will be on job creation but the gop is adamant that the budget must be cut. abc 7'senelle wang live with a preview. >> that's right, eric. republicans say government spending must be cut by at least 10%. president obama says it's one of several priorities this year. as for americans in a recent abc news washington post poll 72% want the economy to be the top priority for the president and congress. >> my number one focus is going to be making sure that we are competitive, that we are growing and we are creating jobs. >> the white house says the president will focus on five pillars: innovation, education, infrastructure, reforming government, and reducing the federal debt. in tonight's state of the union, american will see signs of united and cooperation between democrats and republicans. dozens of members of congress will break from the tradition of sitting on opposite sides of the room by pairing off and sitting together. >> i'm bringing the popcorn, he's bringing the coke with two straws. >> don't have a date. have you picked a date? >> i just asked kate. >> well,

the contrast between obama and kailyn on wednesday could not have been more striking s looked defensive end somewhat petty in her video address before obama spoke. and after he spoke and laid out an expansive vision for the country, she looked more pty and smaller. d republicans will call-in and yell at me for that. she is a very more polarizing figure. chic -- i don't know how she is expanding her coalition. obama wanted to be a leader who could reach out across party lines. host: much of your book fuses on howard dean and the influence, the legacy that he really left behind before running for president. you write that the campaign provided the manual for a bottom-up mass movement. his 50-state strategy -- you write -- guest: dean is assassinating to me. i wanted to write about what propelled him to the white house. if you look back, his campaign -- he stumbled upon a new political playbook, figuring out how to democratize politics. through mobilizing to the internet in a variety of forms. even though his campaign was not ultimately successful, the president -- he rode the same ideas t

her ex-boyfriend, jose rodriguez s out in the community somewhere and is pleading for him to drop off her little boy at a safe like. >>> and this morning, president obama takes his state-of-the- union address on the road. the president will tour three factories in wisconsin that the white house said would benefit from the type of investment and innovation he called for in his speech last night. the president said it's important for s. to make advancements in education and infrastructure to keep up with the rest of the world. >> sustaining the american dream has never been about standing pat. it's required each generation to sacrifice and struggle and to meet the demands of a new age. now, it's our turn. >> and their response to the speech, republicans disagree with the president and say what is needed is less government spending and not more. >> whether this is stimulous or repackaged as investment, their actions show that they want a federal government that controls too much, taxes too much and spends too much to do too much. >> in a show of bipartisanship, more than two dozen lawmakers broke with tradition by sitting with members of the opposite part

s c.e.o. and president obama and this white house has on some level benefited the company. they've been very open to the steps that this white house has taken on the international stage, whether in india, when president obama visited in november or as it relates to china with the visit of the president this week, there were a number of business deals that came out of those two deals which were closely watched by the administration, and that is the equivelnt of billions of dollars in business for this particular company. . . , , but that is a reflection of the fact that the company is kind of spreading out across the united states and across the globe, so there are a lot of financial transactions going on there. host: you mentioned the concept of trade with the visit of president hu jintao this week. what and vents have been made in trade? guest: there is a big advance that the united states was able to secure, which is $45 billion in the purchase of exports by china which is a fairly significant step in the direction that the administration wants to take and to significantl