one other thing you said to increase job creation i wanted to paul harvey like the rest of the story i want to read of clip from market watch this said it is great that we're adding jobs and it fell but the hourly wages declined to more americans dropped out of the work force. soberly that is not the true number we should look at. the and the article by saying though labor work force participation rate in december was at 62 percent matching the post recession again with a rate that we have seen so when we talk about having a good economy i'd think we do have to be very careful how we use numbers so they don't show was we have an increase to have decreased wages but we do have to be careful what is chronicled to say what the truth is. now to my final question that is the frustration with there children's future in the education and other retirement we have an opportunity to work across the aisle to work on the tax breaks with the complicated tax code 90 pages of the irs instructions we put out a plan the last year and a half did not move forward in the senate and the little time the t

guyer identified the other four bodies as wayne warner, paul cowart, jimmie dale harvey and john freemanrt, harvey and freeman were three of the four names on the copeland list marked with an "x." coroner scott lindley performed autopsies on all of the bodies, and discovered that the cause of death in each case was a gunshot wound to the head from a small-caliber gun shot at close range. >> if it's at close range, the inside layer of the skull tends to break away or flake away. and there's more cracking and damage to the skull. >> and inside the skulls, lindley found bullets and bullet fragments. ballistics tests revealed that the lands and grooves on those fragments matched the lands and grooves from ray copeland's .22-caliber rifle. police arrested ray copeland as well as the person they believed was his partner in crime. vo: 85 percent of people who travel will go someplace they've already been. where's the fun in that? it's time to find someplace new. book the hotel you want with the flight you want, and we'll find the savings to get you there. e ♪ >>> ray copeland was arrested and c

and others at the david harvey school have done a fairly good job and a fairly abstract and conceptual level but authorities have not weighed in for that debate. and this morning paul krugman has a piece the times about if you look at global distributions of wealth and global class structures in the last half century that you see these two spikings and one is the upper class, the 1% in the west and the sore essentially the rising chinese middle-class and what lies in the middle is essentially the working class and the industrial west. so i really think that there is a way in which we can think about the 1970s as representing a true crisis for the industrial working class of the west. a crisis from which it's yet to recover. and that particular crisis ties in to all of these in all kinds of ways because the notion that the white working glass inging class in the united states is in the midst of an economic crisis is mobilized in these conversations

harvey relays the information to pilot paul hollenbeck who flies to the scene. >> we thought we'll go>> the suspect starts driving the wrong way down a multi-lane road. and the police who have full control of the vehicle decide they need to shut it down quick. >> control 267, turn that car off now. >> i got him. there he is. >> about that time we saw the vehicle. >> with the car stopped and the doors automatically locked, the suspect knows he's in trouble. but he's going to try and make a run for it. >> somehow after banging on the locked door with what appears to be a laptop computer, the suspect makes his escape. but he doesn't get far. hollenbeck and harvey track the suspect as he runs from the car and hops a fence on to angel golf course. >> i start talking to the producer. get us on air. we got a guy running on the golf course just jumped out of a stolen car. >> as soon as he got over the fence, they started to break in. >> what have you got? >> we've got a car here that just fled a bait car. he tried to steal a vehicle. he's trying to run away from police who just responded to t

and others at the david harvey school have done a fairly good job and a fairly abstract and conceptual level but authorities have not weighed in for that debate. and this morning paul krugman has a piece the times about if you look at global distributions of wealth and global class structures in the last half century that you see these two spikings and one is the upper class, the 1% in the west and the sore essentially the rising chinese middle-class and what lies in the middle is essentially the working class and the industrial west. so i really think that there is a way in which we can think about the 1970s as representing a true crisis for the industrial working class of the west. a crisis from which it's yet to recover. and that particular crisis ties in to all of these in all kinds of ways because the notion that the white working glass inging class in the united states is in the midst of an economic crisis is mobilized in these conversations politically mobilized to do other kinds of work rather than to address, as you point out. so i think there are real connections and i agree. i think thinking about this in a global way makes a lot of sense. >> friend i'm