these are -- panama. these are gained in manufacturing sector and some of the agriculture sector as i'll talk about later. we always had to be concerned, jobs and the economy is the number one issue in the country, but trailing close behind is the deficit and national debt. we have been harping on the fact that we really need things paid for now. the public is not allowing us to go on continuing to multii am authorizations without saying these things have to be paid for. as we have said in numerous other gates, if it's important enough to do, it's important enough to pay for. i'll just read from the c.b.o., federal debt and the risk of fiscal crisis. economic and budget issue brief dated july 27, unless policymakers, that's us, unless policy makers restrain the growth of spending, which is what we are not doing today, increases revenue significantly as a share of g.d.p. or adopt some combination of those two aproaches -- approaches, growing budget deficits will cause debt to rise, to unsupportable levels.

done something similar elsewhere in the world i mean we may have to go back sometime but let's see panama one time was part of the state of colombia work in nineteen hundred and free it was simply off the state and in due time the panama canal was built i can see in numerous situations let's wait till what happened with the british empire and so on now if we have a large powerful state simply create their own three films all over the world that is simply going to create instability everywhere and people will not be able to refer to it to international law or i will leave it there for the moment thanks very much interesting to hear your viewpoint political expert on the balkans michel governor of it's thanks very much indeed for joining us there in london we shall await the outcome of both of those events those forthcoming events thanks very much indeed. thank you. and international aids conference in vienna may have been hearing about breakthroughs in treatment but it's also plenty of arguments unveiled a new h.i.v. gel which health officials are calling for women but human rights activis

mientras tanto esto dicen los entrenadores interinos >> enrique meza para ser claros luego de llegar de panamá el encargo de dirigir para jugar en contra de la seleccion ganadora del mundo. >> el se sacó la rifa sin comprar el boleto >> me ratifican que en la junta se considero mi nombre, que si yo aceptaba y les dije que estaba contento de que me hayan considerado. >> una reunión urgente en un lugar desconocido le aguardaba con nestor menchaca >> voy a platicar con el señor nestor de la torre. >> no me hablen de nada en particular. >> hoy los gigantes jugaron. los marlins no querían perder la serie. >> este lanzador es tan bueno que bateó y sacó a los gigantes. >> la bateria ofensiva de los marlin colocaban un play de sacrificio empujando las carreritas >> cinco carreras a cero >> los piratas tratan de acortar distancias contra los rockys >> mantienen una diferencias con los gigantes de cinco juegos. >> los atleticos tiene una diferencia de 7 juegos y medio. tienen que acelerar para ganar los partidos lo más que se pueda >> y maradona tu connacional >> sería raro verlo de verde >> quñ dirías¿

. >>> y fabio está en panamá con todos los detallado ladelante fabio. >>> en el desafío cual koour puedel r. >>> así con una toro tous prueba entre un representante de cada equipo arranca la segunda etapa del desafío. para competir por un premio de cien mil dólares en una gran aventura tras enfrentar duras pruebas hoy sólo 12 continúan en la competencia. de las águilas de sur américa la poderosas alejandra, angélica que está por su inteligencia, diego que desde el principio está en la mira del arrogante hernán. arturo lograron eliminar al novio de ana. de los jaguares Óscar el azteca, la rezai carla, el tic jonathan y josé que está enamorado de abril. . >>> antes de empezar esta semana de competencia michelle brown les hizo un anuncio importante. >>> desde hoy el desafío entra en su segunda fase y sólo dos equipos seguirán compitiendo . >>> el desafío cada día nos sorprende más y nos cambia la jugada por eso es importante que no se pierda ni un capítulo. todos los domos a las 8 por univision volvemos a los estudios de tenemos lo último de la trayectoria de bonny en primer aproximadamente

la banda linon, recodito y habrán otros artistas que tienen canciones chistosas estará dj flex de panamaucarachas >> así que están ivitado y les mando saludo especial, felicidades porque llevan más de 100 programas >>y son programas que hacen falta aquí en la bahia así que feliz de estar con ustedes los invitamos >>y nosotros tambiñn. >> y que nos escuchen a las 10 de la mañana >> y esta ahorrando dinero para la gran esplosion. >>te vamos ainvitar un premiun, a las 10 de la mañana en la estacion estereo sol >> mucho gusto que se repita y viene el cafe >> te lo traigo con donas la próxima vez >> nos encanta que estñs aquí, el es el mero jefe tu estas hasta arriba >> segundo piso nomas >> el zorro, el será una de las personalidades que estará en la gran explosión >> Ángel es el que se gano boletos para ver a real madrid >> lo llamaremos para decirle como recoger su boleto >> y vamos con gloria >> y nos llaman los de la banda los chakras y dicen que estarán. mi favorito serán los chakras nos vamos a las carreteras, el accidente sobre la carretera 4 el tráfico lento continua pasamos al clima

guatemala, panama, chile. this is the first time we have not been able to do anything. hopefully it will stay stable. right now we are actively fighting. >> you like to shake things up, do you not? >> no. >> ,. >> if i did i would be more political, over. >> this is not a political war over? >> i love it future movies, as you know. the documentary's are fresh. they keep me humble. if i can contribute light of the world wide cause, i think that would be doing some good. you are out in the field, basically rushing and under and comfortable conditions. they are not generally lucrative. >> how are you focusing on this? >> what about wall street? >> is a good movie, but somewhat a fiction. characters based on those in real life. it is entertainment. different. a different goal, in a sense. the documentary deals with the crisis of 2008, pointing the finger at the big banks. the big banks are tied into south america. that is where the bombs did very well. considering all the criticism, barnes made money for a lot of people. that is wall street. runs the world. >> we agree on t

invasion of panama in 1989. after that, he spent two decades in a u.s. prison. an experimental plane took to the air today over switzerland in a bid to fly 24 hours on solar power alone. the "solar impulse" has a wingspan of 207 feet -- similar to the size of a large airliner. solar cells on the wings are designed to capture enough power to let the plane fly through the night. the goal is to prove a similar plane can one day circle the globe relying solely on the sun's energy. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to jim... >> lehrer: there is much energy within the republican party's conservative movement, in this 2010 election year. judy woodruff reports on the genuine debate that lies behind it. >> reporter: from john mccain's coming primary challenge in arizona, and charlie crist's departure from the g.o.p. in florida. to rand paul's defeat of the republican establishment's candidate in kentucky, and sharron angle's come from behind victory in nevada. there are signs of conservative life across the land. but the new muscle from the right, has

they'll be transferred over to panama. the couple is from texas. they're want eed in connection with at least three murders. >>> if websites can not protect consumer privacy, scott mcgrew says, congress will have to step in and do it for them. >> as a general rule, websites would like to set their own rules. but representatives from apple, google, and facebook all showed up in washington to talk with congress about setting new rules where the government and not high-tech would decide how consumers' data is handled. recent missteps by facebook and illegal data gathering by google have caught congress' attention. >>> other news, amazon says it sold out of its newest, least expensive kindle. amazon recently dropped the price to $189. now, selling out of a product sounds like a good thing, but if, in fact, you can't get the kindle into people's hands, you can't sell electronic books, so wall street analysts generally see this as bad news. >>> we could have a whole section of news called, "people who are suing apple for odd reasons." this time, because

he was a guy so conservative that he opposed the return of the panama canal, for god's sake. that somehow he was a closet liberal -- he was so right wing in 1980's the even conservatives were worried about his election. to paint him as kind of a moderate is completely wrong. >> you are not addressing the point that mark made. >> last word. see you next week. for a transcript of this broadcast, log on to insidewashington.tv.

national police commissioner says that couple is charged with homicide and will be transferred to panama. the couple is from texas and is wanted in connection with at least three murders. >>> 12 million commuters infected and major corporations compromised. now the fbi believes the mastermind hacker is behind bars. a 23-year-old man in slovenia is in custody. he's responsible for creating the malicious computer virus. authorities believe he's also part of a large cybercrime ring responsible for stealing credit cards and online banking credentials. >>> despite its $18 billion price tag, californians are upbeat about high-speed rail. a new vacates 34% fully back that project. 42% want it to move forward, but they do have concerns about the cost and the fact that it's not going to be finished until 2020. 13% said they do not support the plan and the remaining 11% say they don't have an opinion either way. now, the study was done by a private firm, but it was paid for by the california high-speed rail authority. >>> 6:38. time to check the morning commute. some unusual activity in antioch th

he was a guy so conservative that he opposed the return of the panama canal, for god's sake. that somehow he was a closet liberal -- he was so right wing in 1980's the even conservatives were worried about his election. to paint him as kind of a moderate is completely wrong. >> you are not addressing the point that mark made. >> last word. see you next week. for a transcript of this broadcast, log on to insidewashington.tv. hi, i'm rick steves, with more of the best of europe. venice seems to be every italy connoisseur's... prague has always been beautiful... germany... the irish civilization... the eiffel tower was built... hope you've enjoyed the magic of... stonehenge is roped off and viewable only from a distance, but england is dotted with less famous but more accessible stone circles. my favorite... avebury. the avebury stone circle, just 40 miles away, is as old as stonehenge and 16 times as big. and best of all, this megalithic playground welcomes kids, sheep, and anyone interested in a more hands-on experience.

s jeff yastine visited the region last month, tourism boosters in places like panama city, florida were still hoping for the best. now, one resort operator told him the outlook for august is "grim," and that visitors who do decide to come usually book at the last moment, demanding deep discounts. >> tom: here are the stories in tonight's n.b.r. newswheel: fresh worries about the consumer had stocks little changed. the dow rose 12 points, the nasdaq fell eight points and the s&p 500 was off a point. volume direction, compared to yesterday, was split. big board volume rose while the pace of trading on nasdaq fell. the conference board's consumer confidence index fell again this month, hitting its lowest level since february. it raises new concerns about spending in the rest of the year. the research group also said its expectations for economic activity over the next six months tumbled on worries about the job market. meantime, a slight uptick in home prices. the s&p case shiller home price index rose 1.3% in may from april's levels. s&p downplayed the gain, saying since reaching a low in

he was a guy so conservative that he opposed the return of the panama canal, for god's sake. that somehow he was a closet liberal -- he was so right wing in 1980's the even conservatives were worried about his election. to paint him as kind of a moderate is completely wrong. >> you are not addressing the point that mark made. >> last word. see you next week. for a transcript of this broadcast, log on to insidewashington.tv. hi, i'm rick steves, with more of the best of europe. venice seems to be every italy connoisseur's... prague has always been beautiful... germany... the irish civilization... the eiffel tower was built... hope you've enjoyed the magic of... o'connell street, leading from o'connell bridge through the heart of north dublin, is lined by statues celebrating great figures in ireland's fight for independence. while it's been dublin's grandest street for 200 years, it was renamed after this man, daniel o'connell, only after the irish won their independence in the 1920s. daniel o'connell, known as the liberator, was that strong voice for irish catholics in the bri

dólares >>> continúan diferencia y división entre los participante de la gran batalla y vamos con panamá en mejorar su condiciones de vida >>> la ventaja para nosotros no es opción somos un grupo en fuerte >>> pero ni amarra adquiero volver aquí >>> aunque cuando se va en la cima solo se puede mirar abajo >>> pase lo de pase. estamos unidos. otros que parecen pensar igual son tin y ana maría que su ro ma menso lo tienen ocupado >>> hay otros que piensan que no se puede hacer la guerra cuando solo se piensa en el amor ha estado muy bien estos sitios > días >>> el preciado bararazalete de salvación está ocupado >>> se vienen cambios de importante en la competencia >>> hoy uno de ustedes perderá la nueva base de desafío que está cerca de comenzar >>> por eso no se puede perder ni un solo capítulo de la gran batalla por univisión >>> volvemos al estudio de "primer impacto" >>> gracias y saben ya que tiene cita con desafío a la gran batalla chf vamos a la pausa y seguida identificado a dos sospechoso que presuntamente inútil entraron datos de in documento de >>> problemascepción que y contrat

. >>> y fabio está en panamá con todos los detallado ladelante fabio. >>> en el desafío cual koour puedeompetir por un premio de cien mil dólares en una gran aventura tras enfrentar duras pruebas hoy sólo 12 continúan en la competencia. de las águilas de sur américa la poderosas alejandra, angélica que está por su inteligencia, diego que desde el principio está en la mira del arrogante hernán. arturo lograron eliminar al novio de ana. de los jaguares Óscar el azteca, la rezai carla, el tic jonathan y josé que está enamorado de abril. . >>> antes de empezar esta semana de competencia michelle brown les hizo un anuncio importante. >>> desde hoy el desafío entra en su segunda fase y sólo dos equipos seguirán compitiendo . >>> el desafío cada día nos sorprende más y nos cambia la jugada por eso es importante que no se pierda ni un capítulo. todos los domos a las 8 por univision volvemos a los estudios de primer impacto. >>> gracias fabio yo lo sabe no se lo puede perder. >>> tenemos que ir a una pausa la acusan de ocultar su verdadero sexo a su esposo más adelante se enfrenta a la justicia l

. >>> cambiando de tema aumenta la tensión en el desafío la gran batalla, vamos a pasar a panamá parae parecían más aptos que otros sin embargo, nada nos había preparado para el último juicio en que tino abandonó la competencia aunque para arturo estaba claro que la relación de tino y ana era un impedimento para el equipo al final la decisión estuvo dividida. >>> es una persona impulsiva pero esta fuerza se puede canalizar con tli corren cia y lo que necesitamos es fuerza. >>> así, como una telenovela, tino terminó su historia en el desafío con un beso 6789 en el desafío nada está dicho y quien pensaba que iba a llegar a la final hoy le tocó perder eso sí, dignamente volvemos a primer impacto. lt. >>> gracias fabio y así hacemos una pausa, aclaramos la dudas de una indocumentado que teme ser separada de su hija enferma. >>> y un sacerdote nos revela por qué está amenazado de muerte y lo último que de la ola de calor que azota la nación y le mostramos ejercicio para los primer impacto en alerta pide ayuda para trar encontrar a los niños pe niños perdidos si tiene información que ayude

en manos de la justicia estÁ el principal sospechoso de cuatro homicidios en panamÁ.s de mÁs de 50 personas. >> concejales de la ciudad de bell acordaron reducir su salario en un 90% luego de intensas protestas por parte de los indignados residentes al saber que el administrador de la ciudad ganaba 800,000 dÓlares anuales. estÁ vivo de milagro a un niÑo de 17 meses que accidentalmente cayÓ sobre una mÁquina de limpiar a presiÓn. como muestran las imÁgenes de rayos x., una punta de metal se le incluso 2 cm en el crÁneo. y retiraron el objetivo de su cabeza. algo más que la suerte tuvo sin duda. nada como tener un vecino bombero. vamos a la pausa y más lealtad adelante el hijo de pablo escobar pabla de su pad y a b quintanilla dice lo que planea en contra de la ley sb 1070. y una caída de alejandra gucguz erección regresar aquí en "primer impacto". blah blah. blah blah blah. cada vez son menos quienes utilizan su teléfono solamente para hablar. sin embargo, at&t y verizon siguen ofreciendo planes ilimitados por $69.99 que sólo sirven para eso: hablar. por el mismo preci

fabio alejo con detalles de panamá.era puro... ellos sabían bien. con la ánimos caliente, un elemento menos y jhonattan lesionado >>> barracas comenzaron el segundo ciclo intentando nivelar su desventaja >>> ya sabes cual es el condición de jhonattan >>> usted de acuerdo de hacer en una prueba contra 4) 4. y solo usted tiene la respuesta. lo es cierto el enfrentamiento que todos estabamos esperando. finalmente llegó a la gran batalla y usted no se lo puede perder. sin duda con el premio de cien nilo dólares a solo unos semanas la competencia será mucho más intensa que nunca. el desafío es ya una olla expreso donde los resentimientos y reclamos fupueden explotar den momento otro >>> volvemos a los estudios de "primer impacto" >>> muy pronto el público, usted, puede participar en la premiación de ganador >>> y recuerden que pueden ver por univisión on demando >>> hacemos una pausa y seguida un prisioneros de conciencia salieron la cárcel directa el exilio >>> más adelante mutilada terminó una madre que fue el hospital par

-south korea agreement, but right here in this hemisphere if we were to pass the panama and colombia agreements, which were negotiated before the south korea agreement was put into place, we would have tens of millions of new consumers. in colombia alone, 40 million consumers, american jobs that could be created for caterpillar, john deere, whirlpool, other great u.s. companies could create u.s. jobs and i hope very much, mr. speaker, we are able to put those kinds of pro-growth policies into place so we don't have to face what we are facing today. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlelady from north carolina reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from california. mr. cardoza: mr. speaker, i would like to inquire how much time each side has remaining. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california has 16 minutes remaining. the gentlelady from north carolina has 14 1/4 minutes remaining. the gentleman from california. mr. cardoza: thank you, mr. speaker. i would just like to respond to my colleague from california by saying that the gen

mexico, but it's 35 miles per hour from the panhandle of the gulf, so we own most of the condo's in panama city. >> are you a medical doctor? >> no. >> do you know stewedies of past oil spills and sea water and the effect it might have long-term on human beings? >> there have been past studies of the affects of oil in water. in this particular case what we've done is clinted $500 million to make sure there is going forward also a long-term study of the effects of the gulf of mexico oil spill. and that will be done independently. there will be a guiding body, bp won't be directing that. that will be done through independent channels but we'll look into that. >> in what you've been using, does that cause oil to some properties, oil to dissolve or just break it up? which does it do? >> well, they work in the same way as a washing up liquid, would clean a greasy plate. in fact they contain many of the same components. and so, the unified command each day has a difficult decision as to is it better to disperse oil or is it better to have floating oil? what we know about the long-term affect, st

we also want to deepen and broaden our relations with panama and colombia. we're working to resolve outstanding issues with the free trade agreements with boesky partners. we're focused on submitting them for congressional consideration. we will make sure that each agreement will pursue does not just advance the interest of our businesses, workers, and farmers but also upholds our most cherished values. fourth, as we help american businesses access new markets, we are making sure that the access is free and fair. the united states offers some of the world's lowest barriers to trade. when we get other countries the privilege of that free and fair access, we expect in return. where american producers face unfair trade practices, we will use every tool at our disposal. the wto last week ruled in favor of the united states about airbus manufacturers. this ruling will help keep the playing field level and boost american jobs. finally, we continue to coordinate with other nations around the world to promote strong, sustainable, and balanced growth. at the d-20 sum

we have pend pping, as we all know, the colombian and panama agreement and the south korean agreement. it's wonderful to hear the kind of supportive remarks that come regularly from the president of the united states after the g-20 meeting he was very supportive of it. he stood right here when he addressed us in his state of the union message saying that he thought it very important that we pass the colombia and the peru agreement bus he has yet to send them up. so i will say that we are all anxiously awaiting the arrival of those job-reating -- creating measures. now, what is it that we're doing here? and, mr. speaker, i've got to say that i always pride myself on being a bit of a reagan optimist and occasionally skeptical and i don't want to say that i moved over toward cynicism but when we have a measure like this that is being brought up under suspension of the rules which, as mr. brady said, will in fact die if we're not going to get it, it means that the majority understands full well that this mother ain't going to happen. now, let's look at what is it that's gotten us to the p

i'm happy to examine agreements with south korea and panama and colombia. who might be soybean producers are experiencing an increase because asia is using more soybeans. that is a good thing that has been done by the work of usda, to try to go abroad and open up additional market. i will work with you as your next senator to make certain that more of that happens. i do have a concern that kentucky lost 100,000 manufacturing jobs in the last decade. whether we are working in the four plan nor not, we need to be concerned. we're still making stuff in this country. i am not opposed to free trade agreement. what i do know is that when we negotiate with one of these countries, we have to make certain that there are certain minimal environmental standards and certain minimal labor standards in place so that while we are doing all that we can to open up foreign markets for your commodities, we're not just reading a situation where a bunch of labor rushes away from this country, and where we exacerbate this loss of jobs. at the end of the day, that is what it is a

now we are pushing for panama, colombia, and korea. in korea -- columbia they have a very small gdp. drugs are all that they have to export. all it is is another chance to avoid foreign workers for this worldwide industrial complex. if we do not stop and revisit these trade agreements, we will reach a tipping point where this country can no longer compete. we are modulating down the work force. every day we have millions of illegal, poorly educated workers coming into the country. these trade agreements have to be revisited, one by one. we have the right to opt out of them and we should. we are on a dangerous path and i do not know that america can recover. thank you. guest: that is a very common view of the americans. one reason that the obama administration has been slow to pick up pro-trade policies. the national manufacturers showed that we had a trade surplus in our free trade agreement partners. it is not strictly a trade deficit with those countries. there is no agreement with china, which is the big deficit. most of them are no

now we are pushing for panama, colombia, and korea. in korea -- columbia they have a very small gdp. drugs are all that they have to export. all it is is another chance to avoid foreign workers for this worldwide industrial complex. if we do not stop and revisit these trade agreements, we will reach a tipping point where this country can no longer compete. we are modulating down the work force. ery day we have millions of illegal, poorly educated workers coming into the country. these trade agreements have to be revisited, one by one. we have the right to opt out of them and we should. we are on a dangerous path and i do not know that america can recover. thank you. guest: that is a very common view of the americans. one reason that the obama administration has been slow to pick up pro-trade policies. the national manufacturers showed that we had a trade surplus in our free trade agreement partners. it is not strictly a trade deficit with those countries. there is no agreement with china, which is the big deficit. most of them are not

host: let's go to panama city beach. what are the conditions in panama city beach? guest: really good -- caller: really good. we have not been impacted as much. host: what about economically, fiscally? caller: on employment is really high. my question is that we need rick -- we need new revenue in jobs. one thing i see in florida as a resident is that tourism is big here. after everyone goes to disneyland, tampa, miami, the crews in and then they kreuz out. my proposal, what i am thinking, is why not legalize casino gambling? we already have the jai alia, power ball, state run lotto. if we had state run gambling, that would bring in thousands of jobs. host: are they talking about that? is it part of the equation? guest: yes, there has been a lot of debate last year about gambling. there's a pact that was made with the seminole indians. then make a point about that. i am in no way an expert about gambling. my guess is that it will be more of the same. over 50% of a florida jobs currently pay at or below 150% of the federal poverty level. that is about $37,000 a year.

entrepreneurs to expand into new markets, passing the colombia-south -- colombia, south korea and panama free trade agreement will help this. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman rise? >> to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> mr. speaker, during the first decade of this century, the bush economy destroyed the middle class. mr. courtney: today we are at a point where 72% of social security retirees have elected early retirement age 62 because they have no other financial choice. but despite the fact that they have voted with their feet in the unprecedented numbers, what is mr. boehner's proposal for social security, which he told "the pittsburgh gazette" a couple years ago, he wants to raise the retirement age to age 70. if there is a more out-of-touch statement with what the middle class of this country is going through and what an out-of-touch proposal to basically totally knock the stuffing out of the retirement security, mr. boehner's proposal to raise social security

we also want to deepen our relationship with panama and colombia. we are working to resolve freeze -- outstanding issues with those key partners. we are focused on submitting them as soon as possible for congressional consideration. we will make sure that each agreement just does not addanced our interest, buttonholes are most cherished values. -- but upholds our most cherished values. the united states offer some of the world's lowest barriers to trade. when we give other countries the privilege of that free and fair access, we expect in return. -- weamerican producers will use every tool at our disposal to enforce trade agreements. last week the wto rules in favor of the united states on a case that saw european governments were subsiddzing claims of airbus manufacturers. that practice was unfair and hurt american workers. this ruling will help keep the playing field level and boost american jobs. finally, we continue to coordinate with other nations around the world to promote strong, sustainable and balanced growth. at last month's g-20 summit,

. ♪ >> y ahora nos vamos a ir bailando murga, la murga de panamÁ. el gol de empate y fue eduardo gimenez, primero y patiÓ con potencia y el arquero no pudo hacer nada. empate a uno en la fase preliminar de la conca... >> caf! >> chivas rayadas de guadalajara en el estado azteca, 80 mil personas fueron a ver al rebaÑo sagrado contra la universidad de chile. >> comienza el partido, vamos a los goles, el cuadro chileno abre a los 47 minutos. oliver tocÓ de cabeza y olarra concluyÓ la jugada, gol. >> en el rebote omar arellano fusila el gol del empate. >> hoy es miÉrcoles ombligo de semana y doble tanda de fÚtbol. (en pantalla) >> nosotros vamos a una pausa y enseguida regresamos. hoy estÁ el caballero de la salsa, con nosotros. >> no cayÓ maradona. no renueva, pÁ, no renueva. (publicidad) buenos dias, le saluda alejandro mendoza.--640-mil conductores de california recibiran un reembolso del 10 por ciento en su Óliza de seguro automotriz. --todos son clientes de la aseguradora "farmers insúrance exchange" a quienes se les aplico una tarifa mas alta por

incluÍa a repÚblica de colombia, venezuela, ecuador y panamÁ. pero sabÍa usted que! >> tengo una.l primer lugar en el mun- do! [ aplausos ] >> bravo, colombia. >> pero no habÍa otra? >> mi nombre es miriam torres gutiÉrrez. buenos dÍas. le mando un saludo a mi hermano daniel que se encuentra en nivision informativo de es un breve buenos dias este es un breve informativo de noticias univision 14, les saluda alejandro mendoza.--- la poliÍa de san joÉ arresÓ a 11 personas acusadas de bajar iÁgenes de pornograÍa infantil de la internet.-- entre los detenidos esÁ una mujer. --segun las autoridades ellas juegan un papel Ás activo en la distribucÓn de fotos y videos pornogÁficos de niÑos de lo que el Úblico se imagina.#--el pasado fin de semana fue uno de los Ás violentos en oakland. --un turista fue asesinado durante un robo a mano armada, un francotirador dispaÓ contra la policia y en plena autopista 580 un sospechoso se enfrenro a balazos con la patrulla de caminos.#--la fundacÓn comunitaria del valle del silicio donara hasta 50-mil de Ólares para la reconstruccÓn de la escuela primar

yesterday i learned there was a few progress discovered if panama. had a really bycy day.re that frog fact with your friend? >> it was on pie friend's feed. i wouldn't have found out it was a busy day if it weren't wrernt for face bok. what are some downsides here? >> face bok is sfon mouse with was in. this is big in the digital able. you know, in -- in terms of extreme safety, kids cyber harassed and leading to suicides. the uk has recently add aid panic button on your facebook page because a girl of the killed. do we have to be a little more careful, es spshl bely in terms of loekdz if it's hot and trendy to saying what you can do all the time but that can also lead to crazy people. >> tmi. >> that's right. >> facebook really comes under heat about how it uses the people who are enrolled in it and advertising and all this other sort of stuff. i spoef if you don't want to get what they have to give you, you shouldn't be on facebook. >> a lot of people forget facebook is a business. they have to monday ties. so much in fact their ceo estimate $1.1 billion in revenue. what

. >> por quÉ no dejamos que fabio alejo desde panamÁ nos cuente quÉ podemos esperar en el prÓximo capÍtuloaja. >> ya sabes cuÁl es la condiciÓn de jhonatan. estarÍan de acuerdo en hacer una prueba de 4 contra 4. >> nosotros no vamos a aceptar esta condiciÓn. >> si fue justa o no la decisiÓn de hernÁn solo usted tiene la respuesta. lo que es cierto es que el enfrentamiento que todos estÁbamos esperando finalmente llegÓ a la gran batalla y usted no se lo puede perder. ♪ >> Ándale! (gritos) ♪ >> sin duda con el premio de 100 mil dÓlares a solo unas semanas la competencia serÁ mucho mÁs intensa que nunca. ♪ >> el haefÍo es ya una olla exprÉs donde los resentimientos y reclamos pueden explotar de un momento a otro. volvemos al estudio de despierta amÉrica. >> ustedes no se lo pueden perder el desafÍo, la gran batalla, este domingo a las 8 de la noche, 7 centro. aquÍ por univisiÓn. >> quÉ bueno el desafÍo! yo no me lo pierdo. >> yo tampoco. las cosas que se estÁn tejiendo entre los participantes. yo veo mÉxico y cuba un poco ligados porque Él dice "ella nunca probÓ el saborcito de aquÍ". [risas]

his experience includes assignments in panama, honduras, brazil, colombia, and a commander of cells. the ambassador unfortunately is not with us today. raymond joseph. he has a fine background as a journalist and has been there since march 2004. next, sam worthington, the president and ceo of interaction, a coalition of u.s.-based ngo's focus on the world's most vulnerable people. with more than 180 members working in every developing country. the u.s. public interest rates about $6 billion annually to its members. the members themselves manage more than $4 billion in the partnerships with the u.s. government. before this he was the national executive director and ceo for plan usa, focused on child- centered community development. he is a good friend of mine. next, dr. antonio, director international of financial affairs for the european commission. he has been director of international affairs with a couple of different agencies. he also access the eu's financial authority. he has most recently been a financial advisor to the previous european commission president, and is an associa

he would not invade panama in his final year in office because he feared it would be another vietnam.irect use of american military force imposed by the calamity of vietnam. host: we are talking about your book and pieces about american hubris in foreign-policy, the role of americans in the world today, how much responsibility to be there as a superpower to help export our views of democratic society to other places and how much you are willing to pay for that in blood and treasury. let's begin with a call from colorado. this is on the democratic line. good morning. caller: good morning. i am a first-time caller. my question is after the last eight years of the bush administration, have we gained any ground back as far as world wide status? guest: i would say, for me, one of the tragedies of the obama administration is although president obama is much more liked around the world than george w. bush, so in that way he has improved america's image. the financial crisis has probably undermined the attractiveness of the american model much more than obama's election has increased its. peo

that year the republicans play ball on the panama canal and other issues. the voters administered a bipartisan spanking. 13 senate seats changed hands. republicans picked up a net 18 seats. after watergate voters did not know who to blame. but republicans have positioned themselves to sales bring some balance and that things have gone too far. host: this is michel, on the independent line. -- mitchell. caller: i have been watching the political landscape. i don't really see what the republican party has to offer other than [unintelligible] a monitoring strategy by advertising. these things have to be paid for, these tax cuts for the wealthy that have been going on. these are hurting our economy also. again have hundreds of billions of tax cuts, but cannot keep benefits going for unemployed? it seems averages. i think they are playing a typical cyclical strategy with the economy. they know that the economy will rise and fall, and when to get the right place of the right time. but frankly, what are they offering us? guest: there is always some of that in poli

first lady michelle obama visit panama city as the latest administration envoy to the oil spills on.e will go to the funds. on our line for democrats, good morning. caller: good morning. host: where are you from? caller: my name is judy and i am from ennis, texas. i wanted to say a few things about what has been going on this morning. i do not understand about republicans, in general, a republican lawmakers. they are all getting a check from the government. they make a whole lot more than the average person makes. yet they cannot understand and sympathize with people that do not have any money coming in, any money at all. that is what is so hurtful. their life is going on and yet you have individuals that are barely making it with $300 a week. that, to me, -- how can you stand up there and get a check. you're in charge is practically free. yet you cannot -- york insurance is practically free. host: "the denver post," as a story about school funds. federal authorities are encouraging school districts to spend education stimulus money to save jobs and blunt the effects of statewide bud

i was in panama. panamanian officials say that they see many of simoleons coming in -- somalians coming in. the biggest thing i need to get across to people is you will never be able to stop people from crossing as long as you do two things. as long as you allow employers to hire them. and you talk about rewarding them with a permanent residency if they are here illegally. you have to understand, just talking about rewarding illegal immigration is enticing people to risk their lives. are you willing to take responsibility for those deaths? you are not willing to say, to define that america will not bend the rule of law. if you want to come here, you have to play by the rules. work, contribute. that is the kind of program we should be able to work with. but we cannot do that until we shut down the illegal employers. you have somebody coming into pick up, dust but they ended up hanging drywall, construction. there are a lot of americans who want that job. we stick our nose into a lot of issues that the

he would not invade panama in his final year in office because he feared it would be another vietnam. george h. w. bush did that in 1989. what ronald reagan shows is the abilityf a very politically skilled president toake americans feel strong and proud again but actually to respond to the real limits on the direct use of american military force imposed by the calamity of vietnam. host: we are talking about your book and pieces about american hubris in foreign-policy, the role of americans in the world today, how much responsibility to be there as a superpower to help export our views of democratic society to other places and how much you are willing to pay for that in blood and treasury. let's begin with a call from colorado. this is on the democratic line. good morning. caller: good morning. i am a first-time caller. my question is after the last eight years of the bush administration, have we gained any ground back as far as world wide status? guest: i would say, for me, one of the tragedies of the obama administration is although president obama is much more liked around the world

we should support the trade agreements with colombia and panama. trade matters. 4% of what we produce in kansas is exported. -- 40% of what we produce in kansas is exported. we are just taking money from cuba. we are not even trading. this is sales for cash up front. and unfortunately there were regulations put in place that made it more difficult that we are now trying to correct. this is an effort on behalf of trying to increase profitability and a success for kansas farmers. >> i am for free markets and free trade as well. when it comes to south korea, open up their markets for beef. same with japan. it would be much more productive for the kansas farm bureau and americans to pursue a trade agreement with columbia. congressman moran wants to change the policy and trade with cuba. when clinton was president, we were shipping goods and hoping for payment from the cubans later on. you can only do business with one company when you import into cuba. that company is owned by fidel castro and his brother. then we found out they were not paying their b

we also want to deepen and broaden our relations with panama and colombia.so we're working to resolve outstanding issues with the free trade agreements with those key partners, and we're focused on submitting them as soon as possible for congressional consideration. and we'll make sure each agreement we pursue doesn't just advance the interests of our businesses, workers, and farmers, but also upholds our most cherished values. fourth, as we help american businesses access new markets, we're making sure that the access is free and fair. the united states offers some of the world's lowest barriers to trade, and when we give other countries the privilege of that free and fair access, we expect it in return. where american producers face unfair trade practices, we'll use every tool at our disposal to enforce trade agreements. last week, for example, the wto ruled in favor of the united states on a case that found european governments were subsidizing planes that airbus manufactures. that practice was unfair and hurt american workers. this ruling will help keep

a good example is panama. the same thing in somalia. the same thing in iraq. and now in afghanistan. we left those countries, all u.s. and cumplete perhaps left those countries in the worst shape. and of course once the super powers so called install a puppet leader and they don't like what he deeveyates from what he or they like, then they label him and they abandon him. i understand. but what is the solution? you say all the problems. what are the solutions to these issues? host: thanks. guest: i wish i could tell you that there was an easy answer. but i think what we are learning is that there isn't an easy answer in places like this. if we can't stabilize a place like afghanistan after a decade, admittedly it's a hard case. but you have to wonder whether we are trying for goals that are not achieveable. and i think one of the things that we might see general petraeus do in afghanistan now that he is there is to try to lower the goal posts and say, look, we're not after democracy run out of kabul kind of a situation that has never existd in that country. we

i would hope as well you would push the trade agreements, colombia and panama as job creators as well and that you would push those aggressive wlae t with the congress. >> the president mentioned those and he's singled out korea at the g-20. but i think you pointed out an important point which is as we want to increase exports, opening up world markets through trade agreements is an important way to do that. that's ultimately good for america and for our workers. >> i think you can get some broad base of support. chairman, you're a votednoted ecomist. is this a good time to pass cap and trade legislation? >> you know, with the -- the president has said tt he thinks this is an issue that we need to face. that is absolutely correct, right? so what is true is -- >> so this is a good time to pass cap and trade legislation? >> we need to deal with our energy situation. we have -- we are dependent on foreign oil. we have a problem of climate change. and there's the opportunities in alternative energy. now is a great time to make sure that we -- >> and it will drive energy cost up? kansas ci

a good example is panama. the same thing in somalia. the same thing in iraq. and now in afghanistan. we left those countries, all u.s. and cumplete perhaps left those countries in the worst shape. and of course once the super powers so called install a puppet leader and they don't like what he deeveyates from what he or they like, then they label him and they abandon him. i understand. but what is the solution? you say all the problems. what are the solutions to these issues? host: thanks. guest: i wish i could tell you that there was an easy answer. but i think what we are learning is that there isn't an easy answer in places like this. if we can't stabilize a place like afghanistan after a decade, admittedly it's a hard case. but you have to wonder whether we are trying for goals that are not achieveable. and i think one of the things that we might see general petraeus do in afghanistan now that he is there is to try to lower the goal posts and say, look, we're not after democracy run out of kabul kind of a situation that has never existd in that country. we