in athens is paul mason, economics editor at channel 4 news.he is producer of the forthcoming documentary about greece titled, "and dreams shall take revenge." and here in new york is richard wolff, emeritus professor of economics at university of massachusetts, amherst and visiting professor at new school university. he hosts a weekly national radio program called economic update. the author of several books including most recently, "democracy at work: a cure for capitalism." let's go first to athens. all mason, first, were you surprised by sunday's vote? and talk about what this means now. >> i was surprised by the size of it, but of course all of the opinion polls were effectively rubbish because you just can't opinion poll a country like this on an issue like this. but the size of it astonished not only the germans, but also the syriza leadership as well. i think both of the size of the rally that proceeded it friday night visibly shocked the leadership and alexis tsipras. it filled the square behind me and several streets around it. it was

but as paul mason of "independent television news" reports, syriza lawmakers and voters aren't so sure. >> reporter: if you want a vision of greece's troubled future, start here. it needs to raise 50 billion by selling assets. this container port was sold, five years ago, to the chinese for five billion euros. now the whole waterfront's for sale after the far left party syriza agreed to rush through privatization worth 50 billion. the problem: the syriza supporting dockers who work here. this man is their leader. and he wants the government to reject the deal it just signed. you could say one thing to tsipras, what would it be? >> so far he has to continue with this and to listen to the people to grow favor and reject this agreement which is not an honest agreement. >> reporter: as syriza's leaders arrived, tight lipped, at a party meeting, their right wing coalition partner was not tight lipped, he called what's happening a coup, blackmail. and it's this pressure that has spurred up to 30 miles per second from the ruling party to rebel, including the m.p. for the area where the privat

paul edholme, a forensic document examiner, was asked to compare gerald mason's handwriting to the signaturef george wilson on the ymca register. almost immediately, edholme noticed that some letters seemed to jump off the page. >> first was the capital "g," because we had "g" in george and "g" in gerald. and as far as the height relationship, as far as the width of the letter, as far as the slant, the amount of strokes it took to form the letter, each one of those was consistent, and that was very important. >> there were other similarities in the letter "d" and "s," "o," "n." and there was something more. >> what i noted in mr. mason's handwriting was from 1957, at that time he was 23 years old, until 1999, his handwriting did not change one iota. it was exactly the same. >> edholme was convinced that gerald mason signed the ymca register with the alias george d. wilson. nearly five decades after the crime, mason was arrested and charged with murder. >> when we introduced ourselves and told him we were homicide investigators, he was a little bit irritated and it was almost like you're here

mason universities with the results of their report ranking the physical condition or state government. of state government. washington journal live each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> thursday house ways and means chair paul ryan discusses the us economy and tax policy at an event hosted by politico live at 8:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> this week on first ladies, influence and ladies influence and image, lucretia garfield and mary arthur mcelroy. an educated woman in the believer in woman's rights husband was assassinated. she returned to ohio and insured's legacy by making their home into an early version of the presidential library. chester arthur a widower becomes president, and his sister, mary sister mary arthur mcelroy fills the

paul chambers. let's talk to rosemary orozco, she's having a great time in san francisco, fort mason.looks a little cloudy now. >> reporter: yeah. we're in between the clouds and the sun. i see a little bit of blue sky up above at times. we see the sun poke through. we've even seen a rainbow because it's a little misty out here. as you know when you get the sun behind you and a little bit of wet weather it can create that rainbow. we've seen that at times. a little drizzle along the coastline, even a little breezy at times. through the delta the wind really strong, right here we've got that onshore breeze anywhere from 10 to 15 miles per hour. what you would expect at fort mason. as we get into the day temperatures are going to climb but we're going continue cooler than where we were yesterday. starting with your current conditions, temperatures in the upper 50s to low to mid-60s for most of us at this time. very similar to how but started yesterday. the clouds are going to eventually pull back, we'll be mostly sunny to partly cloudy, away from the coastline for today. into the aftern

mason universities with the results of their report ranking the physical condition or state government. of state government. washington journal live each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> thursday house ways and means chair paul ryan discusses the us economy and tax policy at an event hosted by politico live at 8:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> this week on first ladies, influence and ladies influence and image, lucretia garfield and mary arthur mcelroy. an educated woman in the believer in woman's rights husband was assassinated. she returned to ohio and insured's legacy by making their home into an early version of the presidential library. chester arthur a widower becomes president, and his sister, mary sister mary arthur mcelroy fills the role first lady and establishes white house social etiquette used by future first ladies for decades. lucretia garfield mary arthur mcelroy this sunday night at eight pm eastern on c-span2 original series first ladies, influence and image amazing thing the women who fill the position and their influence on the presidency from martha washington to michelle obama sundays at 8:00 p.m. eastern american history tv on c-span2. >> next from chicago florida senator and repub

paul is the adviser of the commodities trading commission. also woulded for the house committee on financial services and its subcommittee for government markets and enterprises. next will be an assistant professor of law at george mason university. also directs the corporate federalism initiative. previously jw was on the staff of the financial services committee in washington, d.c., he's written extensively on corporate law with his academic work peering in the journal of corporate law and other journals. our concluding panelist, the director of financial regulations studies at the cato institute. previously mark spent seven years on the staff where he drafted significant portions of the housing and economic recovery act of 2008. that's the act that established a new regulatory regime for fannie mae and freddie mac, just in time to put them into conserve toreship. >> mark worked at the department of housing, harvard's joint center for housing studies. the national association of home builders and national association of realtors. he is very experienced in the government housing complex and will prepare to reform it each panelist will speak for 12 to 15 minutes. after which we'll give them a chance to react to each o