circuit the job recovery and i'm charles payne, kneel kneneil wik next week and dagen mcdowell, patricia powell and gary, and gary k. i want to start with you, what do you think. >> adding a third-party to the equation will cost jobs, expense go up, jobs go down and an environment where you have credit going south, with the economy, in bad shape and unemployment terrible and adding this, only makes things worse. >> and, patricia, it is obvious, big businesses are bracing for this and already we've seen the training videos and own 7% of the business population are unions and businesses seem to be really afraid. >> they should be afraid. this has a tremendous impact on their businesses and if you want to la look anecdotally around, michigan 19% of the population is unionized and we have the highest state unemployment rate in the nation and they have the dubious distinction at 14%, over 14%, every month and look at north dakota and the dubious distinction of having the lowest unemployment rate, 4%, half the rate of unionization and if you want to unionize, there is no evidence to prove that

vibrant, sexual complicated women have sex. >> reporter: stepping out with patricia clarkson later onrning. >> osgood: year in and year out the best of us contribute their time and energy to making things better for everybody else. one equally dedicated american is working hard to make sure that their stories get told. barry petersen this morning will show us how she does it. >> reporter: we met her where she has spent a year on the road, looking for americans who have changed their communities. why are you doing this? >> i want to know what it is to solve a problem. i want to know what it feels like to be the person who raises their hand and says, it's up to me to do this. >> reporter: her story and the stories she found across our country later on sunday morning. >> osgood: was... as we leave the year 2009 behind we pause one last time this sunday morning for a look back. >> are you prepared to take the oath, senator? >> i am. i barack hussein obama. >> osgood: the things we'll remember, the things we would rather forget. 2009, gone but not forgotten. and more. but first the headlin

patricia davis, pregnant with twin girls was home alone with her five-year-old when she started givingirth new year's day. it was clear the babies weren't waiting for the hospital. so she called for help from the one person who could hear her, abigail, who was playing in the next room. >> my mom told me to go next door and tell carry and linda that the babies were coming. >> the babies were coming. terry and linda were the next door neighbors. first abigail called an ambulance, then ran next door to notify neighbors. patricia says thanks to her daughter, she gave birth to two healthy baby girls in the ambulance on the way to the hospital, with little abigail by her side. the bizarre part to the story, the morning that abigail was supposed to go to the store with her dad, but her mom says abigail insisted on staying home because, quote, she was afraid something bad was going to happen. she said that to her mom and dad that morning, then this happened. and fortunately, it all worked out well. >> a little psychic there. that's very good. she is going to be a great big sister. >> she is. >

the vote will be on a motion to invoke cloture on the nomination of patricia smith to be solicitor for the department of labor. i would advise senators that they should be here and vote. we are not going to extend the vote monday. we must finish the vote about 5:50. there will be strict enforcement of that. we have to finish for obvious reasons, because 30 hours starts running when we complete the vote. and if we go past 6:00, it's past midnight. we're going to make sure the vote is over at 5:50. everyone is forewarned if they're late they're not going to be counted as having voted. mr. president, we had a very successful week this week legislatively. i extend my appreciation to senators on both sides of the aisle, especially my friends on the republican side. there were no 30 hours used. we worked out extremely well. there was ample time for debate, and there were issues that were of concern to both parties. and, of course, the issues were important to the country. without blake the -- belaboring the things we voted on, i'd like to spend just a minute on two things. first of all, the

patricia powell, founder of patricia financial group, how to make your hunt more productive. what are the three most important things you need to find a job. you say there are three? >> contact, contact, and contact. any way you look at it, every expert agrees that more jobs are found through contacts than any other way. so it's incredibly important for you to work successful job hunters have been able to turn into jobs in the past. you've got to work the same way. you've got to work your contacts. >> julie: so, follow-up i guess is just as important to reaching out to the contacts? >> you have to constantly reach out to them. everybody is a contact and you have to contact them over and over again. you are now in sales. what you are selling is yourself. your job is not done until you have that job. so everybody is a contact, whether it be a friend, a relation. interestingly, co-workers from the former job, former boss, if you were a good worker, there are still contacts. they may not be able to hire you but they may know where there is a job. putting a good word for you. this

and patricia actually share this graphic with me so i can share with you here today. essentially, this was their framework. and what it boils down to is that to get to an agreement reached, having agreements that are high-quality and have been working relationships improve comedy intermediate variable is that engage. now the things that seem to be important in getting to that point, as well as having an indirect effect on the agreement by making sure that the appropriate parties are involved. so the speaks to make sure you have ever wondered to have a conversation even if it's not obvious who should be there. the skills and practices of meteors and facilitators are very, very important and incorporating high-quality intelligence information which is another thing that i noticed in the crs document. the stakeholders at the table of a negotiation, how relevant information, they're better able to get to these goals of agreements that are high-quality and improving working relationships. it's only one study, without limitations, but it's relatively new in it that it offer

. >> reporter: passenger patricia gilchrist gave the scanner a try. be happy to do that at any airport? >> anytime in and out. i don't mind. as long as security is done proper. what i object is when security is not done proper. >> okay, sir. if you step out, please. >> reporter: thank you. i have used these machines in other parts of the world and they are fast. they're not as intrusive as the full patdown. but in a room not far from here there is someone right now looking at an image of me, well, pretty much naked, and there are people in britain and across europe who still have real concerns about those images. job protection advocates believe body scanner images are so revealing they may breach britain's child pornography laws. >> well, as far as anybody under the age of 18 is concerned, it's an offense to take an indecent image of any such person and it is an offense whether or not consent is given. >> and face this direction for me. >> reporter: and there are concerns about the scanners' effecti effectiveness. british politician ben wallace used

that's from patricia rucker of the california teachers' association.eve, is this really all about money? >> we're talking about money, not money to build him a bigger pad. we're talking about money to run schools more effectively. so, yeah, he should go after it. this is grant money, title i money, money that's used to run the school, to pay their salaries so they can live in the suburbs and teach in the hood. this is the money that's essential to the organization itself. so, yes, he should have made these decisions. and if they don't want to always be the ones who were coming after them, they should come in under the tent and they should come up with some solutions as opposed to always reacting to the solutions that the community comes up with. >> speaking of that money, california stands to get as much as $700 million from the obama administration. >> yeah. he should definitely chase that money, all day. >> steve perry, breaking it down like you always do. we appreciate it. thank you, steve. >> my pleasure. >> we got to find a way to get steve to ope

and we met there -- one of those we met patricia mcnair who's a johns hopkins therapist who's in the film. so we really you know we started to just sort of graft ourselves into the subject both in wall street and in baltimore. and in a way -- i believe at that stage which was january '08 -- what really -- the memory i have of that period was how inside, how terrified people were on wall street. people were sort of talking in very apocalyptic terms. i remember a trader at a bank, one of the - some one who traded in derivatives at one of the big banks told me. he said, "i'm sitting here looking at my six screens and it feels like armageddon." oh my god. but this hadn't yet got onto the front pages of the papers that we were really going over a cliff here. >> where do you find money for something like this? >> investors. fortunately documentaries like this aren't that expensive to make. you know, i've been making documentaries for -- making films for 30 years now. so i know how to make something without spending way too much money. it's really about editing as much as possible in the ca

. >> patricia sullivan, lift every >> coming up next, booktv presents after words, an hourlong interview program where we invite a guest host to interview the author of a new book. this week from the american revolution round table of philadelphia historian thomas fleming profile is women who played a central part in the lives of the founding fathers. in his book "the intimate lives of the founding fathers", from the partnership of john and abigail adams reminded her husband to remember the ladies and the creation of a new government to the prominent role that dolly madison placed encouraging her once shy husband james and the turbulent marriages of ben franklin and alexander hamilton. his book with barbara mitnick, professor at drew university and editor at new jersey and the american revolution. [applause] >> host: first of all, i want to say when a delighted is to be here this evening with thomas fleming who to

host: our next call, patricia. caller: hi, susan, dr. gawande. . i'm retiring nurse.want to mention two issues that i find would be helpful for reforming the health-care system. one of them is -- you had a guest on -- susan, i don't know if you are the moderator at the time -- but it was either from johns hopkins or the mayo clinic, and he confessed that there were no standards of practice for high-risk surgeries in hospitals. that astounded me. i feel that that really, you know, is a tremendous race towards tort reform. i think it is necessary to have standards of practice in hospitals where they perform high-risk surgeries. it is the fault of the physician and hospital, they should pay out a patient who suffered -- the family of the patient who died, or the patient that has long term negative results. this would reduce tort reform immensely, as far as i'm concerned. secondly, i want to talk about primary-care physicians. i know that president obama is pushing for a primary-care physicians to increase the help in rural areas, especially. however, i go to a primary-ca

host: our next call, patricia. caller: hi, susan, dr. gawande. . i'm retiring nurse.want to mention two issues that i find would be helpful for reforming the health-care system. one of them is -- you had a guest on -- susan, i don't know if you are the moderator at the time -- but it was either from johns hopkins or the mayo clinic, and he confessed that there were no standards of practice for high-risk surgeries in hospitals. that astounded me. i feel that that really, you know, is a tremendous race towards tort reform. i think it is necessary to have standards of practice in hospitals where they perform high-risk surgeries. it is the fault of the physician and hospital, they should pay out a patient who suffered -- the family of the patient who died, or the patient that has long term negative results. this would reduce tort reform immensely, as far as i'm concerned. secondly, i want to talk about primary-care physicians. i know that president obama is pushing for a primary-care physicians to increase the help in rural areas, especially. however, i go to a primary-ca

he has always been a leader, not a follower, said patricia. the he saw many advantages to military service he saw it as a way to serve the country he loved, pay for his education and as his mother added, see the world. ingram joined the army in the sum over 2003, fulfilling his basic training requirements at fort benning, georgia. he served as a member of the second battalion, fourth brigade combat team, fourth infantry division, based in fort carson, colorado. soon after basic training, his brigade was reassigned to south korea, where he spent 10 months prior to his first deployment to iraq for a one-year tour. stationed in colorado, ingram would meet his future wife holly. their 2006 marriage preceded his return for a second iraq tour. however, this time, he had been promoted to sergeant. in 2007, sergeant ingram returned to colorado from theater wearing an impressive military decoration he wore one of the highest honors presented to soldiers wounded while serving his country, the purple heart. as his mother described, that was his most priz

host: our next call, patricia. caller: hi, susan, dr. gawande. . i'm retiring nurse. i want to mention two issues that i find would be helpful for reforming the health-care system. one of them is -- you had a guest on -- susan, i don't know if you are the moderator at the time -- but it was either from johns hopkins or the mayo clinic, and he confessed that there were no standards of practice for high-risk surgeries in hospitals. that astounded me. i feel that that really, you know, is a tremendous race towards tort reform. i think it is necessary to have standards of practice in hospitals where they perform high-risk surgeries. it is the fault of the physician and hospital, they should pay out a patient who suffered -- the family of the patient who died, or the patient that has long term negative results. this would reduce tort reform immensely, as far as i'm concerned. secondly, i want to talk about primary-care physicians. i know that president obama is pushing for a primary-care physicians to increase the help in rural areas, especially. however, i go to a primary

patricia powell, she is here now with the strategies for managing your debt. >> good to be back. >> gregg: is this going to be a good time to refinance your mortgage? >> yeah, i think it is. this may be the last opportunity that people have to refinance at the very low rates. if you are going to stay in your home for a while and you qualify you really want to take a look at these rates. according to the bank rate.com, average mortgage rate was 5.26%. pretty low when you consider that number also has some good and bad numbers on both sides of it. you might also want to consider that the fed has been buying mortgage backed securities, blowing up the balance to a trillion dollars. they announced they are going stop. what is important about that. by buying those mortgages, they kept rates low. they stop, a people think they will let rates rise. inflation is low. if inflation, you could get the double whammy. you get feds stopping buying. so at each point that it changes you lose about 10.5% on your monthly payment. it's a big number. you may not see 5.26 in a long time. >> gregg: a lot better

it brought together-- and remember one day in the grove a glenny conference room we had jamie and patricias & noble, we had jeff from straus and ivan and i'm not going to be able to name everybody by either on the phone are in that room we have every major retailer, reporters from amazon, from the aba. most of the major publishers together time to come up with a way to make people aware of the six great books and it was a very inspiring moment. we set out to pope and i think we hoped we might get to where 3,000 votes. we set this out on line. we had a five week voting period. we optimistically said to the board that merkel was 5,000 votes and we ended up getting over 10,000 votes so i think to thank you to all of our partners and that the endeavor. i think we helped raise the awareness of this award and worked at the national book foundation does and now it is my pleasure to announce that the winner is, of the best of the 64 national book awards is the complete stories by flannery o'connor. [applause] i don't think flannery's going to appear to accept but congratulations to farrar strauss,

patricia on the democrat line. caller: good morning.e of things i wanted to say specifically. i was listening earlier. talking about the possible economic growth of haiti. i am not a very political, so i cannot work out the logistics, but it seems to me, there are 10 million haitians out there. what is wrong with bringing in a few of them to the u.s. and sprinkling them all over the country? we have at least 10 million in illegal mexicans and it does not seem to pull down on the power structure at all. for a time being, why can we bring them over here? the country is going to need to be leveled to build it up again. at the same time, work out something that they can go back to in five, 10 years -- whatever. whether it is setting up sewing places -- host: larry birns? guest: it is an idea, but i do not think it will currie much political favor. we still have to come up with an idea to deal with the legal. -- illegals. environmentalists will also said this and hugely to the pressures of land use and the conversion of open land to develop

host: patricia from brooklyn. on the republican line. caller: thank you for taking my call.ers, and they own obama. host: i just want to stop you. what are you calling all bankersçó do wish? that is certainly not the case. caller: you have the federal reserve, all those bankers. ben bernanke. host: you do not have to respond if you do not want. baltimore is next. darren on the independent line. caller: thank you. this is my first time. i really hope that you do your best to find out what really happened. this country cannot take much more. and i am a young person. our future is at stake. i know so many people that have been affected by this. it makes me mad that regular people do not have a say. host: what would you like to ask, if you could? caller: i heard tim geithner will also be testifying. i would like to know what he knew about a.i.g. there was a story that he knew more than people thought about the a.i.g. crisis when he was the head of the new york fed. i just hope that congress will follow through with a real financial reform. guest: mr. gardner when not be testifyi

host: patricia, ow are things in carlsbad? our most of your neighbors able to keep up or has anyone walked away? caller: no, i don't. we're fairly fortunate, at least those i know. not having this problem. i do know in certain areas, in the farming areas, the bay area, that there are whole towns and desperate need of assistance. my heart goes out to the people who bought the home and good faith and are now losing it. host: if there is anyone out there watching or listening who has walked away from a mortgage because your house is under water, please give us a call and let us know about your situation. the article in the magazine section of the newly times" says the average american as it sprung from some franklinesque methodology is supposed to honor his debts. president obama has urged that homeowners follow the responsible course. hud-approved housing counselors are supposed to cover of people against foreclosure. glen falls, new york on the line for democrats. caller: hi, i just went to point out there is one other consider

i remember patricia hewitt was represented and a whole range of other people. the home office were there, so it was quite a big cabinet committee looking at the contribution that different departments could make to reconstruction. >> thank you. i think baroness prashar would like to pick up this theme. >> indeed. can i just come back to 8 you have painted a picture that things were obviously getting better and there were meetings and so on, but successive witnesses have said to us that the military and the civilian departments, in particular dfid, failed to deliver what was required of them. >> i think i have said that as well. >> yes, indeed. now, what was done to actually deal with that? because, in a way, the invasion itself was successful. you found the situation on the ground not as you anticipated, and the forces and the civilians, they were doing their best, so they were looking for support from the centre. so what mechanisms did you put in place to make sure that these got better, i mean in terms of the relationships and so on? what steps did you take?

patricia shared this graphic with me, so i can share it with you today.s down to is that you get to the agreement reached, having agreements that are high quality, and having the working relationships improved, the intermediate variable is that you have the participants involved and actively engage. the things that seem to be important in getting to that point, as well as having a direct effect on the agreement, are making sure that the appropriate parties are involved, making sure that you have everyone in the room had a conversation, even if it is not obvious you should be there. meat eaters and the facilitators are very important. and incorporating a -- high-m -- mediators and facilitators are very important. and incorporating high-quality, relevant information. only one study, not without limitations, but it is relatively new and i thought i would offer it up for consideration from folks here today. what are the results of ecr? what do we get for the time and expense? sometimes it is an extra expense. it does not seem to add to the bottom line, does n

previously, jim was patricia everhart professor of leadership and policy and director of the center for policy at peabody college at vanderbilt university. jim's paper is called in over oversaw spending. but second is marquerite roza. marquerite serves as an associate professor of reinventing education at the university of washington. marquerite's research focuses on education spending and productivity, a field is where nation'snowledge leaders.f the her paper is titled, now is a great time to consider the per unit cost of everything and education. speaking third is mike casserly who is executive or a great city schools, the nation's primary coalition of large urban public school system since 1992. before taking that position, mike served as the organization director of legislation and research for 15 years. makes paper is titled managing for results in america's great city schools. we are privileged to have with us to terrific discussants today. up first will be kartik jayaram, a partner at mckinsey & co.'s chicago social sec or office. a critique focuses on economic development. since

host: patricia from brooklyn. on the republican line. caller: thank you for taking my call.ers, and they own obama. host: i just want to stop you. what are you calling all bankersçó do wish? that is certainly not the case. caller: you have the federal reserve, all those bankers. ben bernanke. host: you do not have to respond if you do not want. baltimore is next. darren on the independent line. caller: thank you. this is my first time. i really hope that you do your best to find out what really happened. this country cannot take much more. and i am a young person. our future is at stake. i know so many people that have been affected by this. it makes me mad that regular people do not have a say. host: what would you like to ask, if you could? caller: i heard tim geithner will also be testifying. i would like to know what he knew about a.i.g. there was a story that he knew more than people thought about the a.i.g. crisis when he was the head of the new york fed. i just hope that congress will follow through with a real financial reform. guest: mr. gardner when not be testifyi

previously, jim was the patricia and rhodes hart professor and director of the peabody education at vanderbiltuniversity. jim's paper is titled an overview of school spending. up second will be mark marguerite, she serves with the center on reinventing public education at the university of washington. her research focuses on education spending and productivity. a field is where she is now probably one of the nation's acknowledged leaders. her paper is titled, now is a great time to consider the per unit cost of everything in education. speaking third, is mike, mike has served as executive director of the council of great city schools, the nation's primary coalition of large urban public school systems, since 1992. before taking that position, mike served as the organization's director of legislation and research for 15 years. mike's paper is titled, managing for result, in america's great city schools. we're privileged to have with us two terrific discussants today, up firskartik focuses on educatd economic development. he has worked with a broad range of clients, including social sector, publ

also on the independent line, patricia from seattle, washington. caller: i was very glad to hear the president's speech. i believe that everything that is possible will be done and that he will see that it is done. i do not think there is any 100% guaranteed in this world anyhow, but i do believe that we have got the best possible president we could have. and i pray to god that he gets as much support from the people as he deserves. thank you. host: situation between the residence of the white house and the west wing is the white house briefing room where the members of the white house press corps have begun to gather. helen thomas in the front seat. others gathered to hear from all homeland security team to give more details and provide the chance for reporters to ask janet napolitano specifics of what we have heard from the president. one of the headlines that came from the speech is the intelligence community failed to connect the dots. matt is joining us from illinois. on the republican line. caller: good afternoon. i think no matter what we do

host: patricia, ow are things in carlsbad?our most of your neighbors able to keep up or has anyone walked away? caller: no, i don't. we're fairly fortunate, at least those i know. not having this problem. i do know in certain areas, in the farming areas, the bay area, that there are whole towns and desperate need of assistance. my heart goes out to the people who bought the home and good faith and are now losing it. host: if there is anyone out there watching or listening who has walked away from a mortgage because your house is under water, please give us a call and let us know about your situation. the article in the magazine section of the newly times" says the average american as it sprung from some franklinesque methodology is supposed to honor his debts. president obama has urged h.u.d. of approved housing counselors are supposed to counsel people against foreclosure, in many cases this means counseling people to throw away money. brent white, a university of arizona law professor, notes that a family who bought a three-

host: patricia, with apologies, to your point, please. caller: after i found out my kidney function tests were elevated, the primary care physician didn't listen to me. host: what is the point about primary care physician? we have to get there. caller: the point is i was sent to other physician, and multiple tests were done. this was a west, and my private insurance had to pay for all of this waste. i am trying to say if you're going to put primary care physicians in, you have to teach them to know what they are doing rather than relying on specialists to get your answer. host: thank you. sorry to interrupt you. guest: shegzrire be a world we are struggling with as a profession. the average physician cease 300 to 500 new diagnoses a year. we can't know it all. we can't admit that. we have not developed the systems in place that can thank that. it is why i ended up writing on something as mundane as developing a check list. we looked at the aviation world and how they handled themselves, and we look at the skyscraper world. we found that t

patricia on the democrat line. caller: good morning.inging in a few of them to the u.s. and sprinkling them all over the country? we have at least 10 million in illegal mexicans and it does not seem to pull down on the power structure at all. for a time being, why can we bring them over here? the country is going to need to be leveled to build it up again. at the same time, work out something that they can go back to in five, 10 years -- whatever. whether it is setting up sewing places -- host: larry birns? guest: it is an idea, but i do not think it will currie much political favor. we still have to come up with an idea to deal with the legal. -- illegals. environmentalists will also said this and hugely to the pressures of land use and the conversion of open land to develop land will take place much more rapidly and there is a growing consensus of people who are concerned with the existing population of the united states, let alone adding such a new figure. host: according to the world fact book, the population of haiti is 9 million.