you brought a little diagram, the pendulum swings. an inverted pendulum design -- it is unstable. it is about 9% that it will collapse. don't let anyone else in the building. the chances of surviving are so low. the city is moving forward on caps. they're going after these buildings, then concrete buildings. your a bit ahead of the curve on this building next -- and addressing it. >> additional public comment? public comment is closed. >> this is a great use for our city, the number one industry when people associate the restaurant industry. the income on restaurants, i want to thank them for existing. you create great jobs, there will be an increasing number of jobs, and anything that requires people to park, there is not the best public transit. i moved to approve. >> second. this is exactly what was meant when the planning department created the term pdr some time ago. that area in particular is the epitome of it in san francisco. it works out there. you have a flourishing business and a flourishing industry in our city endured to be complemented for it. -- and you are to be co

the question is how do you strike the pendulum and for those of us who had to cast the votes to change the force of 2008. we won't want to see that again. by the same token, many of us have the observations that the pendulum has swung so far that we are creating a crisis in terms of getting access to capital and moving this marketplace and creating an economy that can thrive against. without that access to capital it's not going to happen. and if i've listened to one bank president or board of directors after another, i get a common thread and when i get a common thread i don't always believe it's contrived, you know? so i hope -- you know, we have performing assets being asked to be recapitalized. we have areas of lending which basically an examiner is saying don't do it. so i understand that there were some not the cop on the beat when they needed to be. that doesn't make them now, you know, the total opposite. so i'd like to hear how you'll direct and define this balance and the pendulum so that we can get this economy moving again. >> thank you, senator. that is really one of the k

election passed off in a cam atmosphere but when the votes were counted it became obvious that the pendulum of cargoes politics had swayed again. the election to be won by the party consisting of supporters of ex president who was deposed in april. leaders should stick their political ambitions up you know what and get down to economic matters and why because we have a deficit of nearly fifty percent of the total budget people all across the soviet union used to say that curious dan was an owl of democracy. they describe people as democratically mindedly of course. was one of those who helped bring about the april revolution she attended rallies outside the government building for three days in a row the protesters say they will not allow a counter revolution to happen that's how the people who deposed by kiev have dubbed the electoral victory of the at a short party i know they were stolen by the agitation with party those were unfair elections. this is the kurdish version of a question polo the carcass of a goat is the ball in this traditional game of both teams to kick the goat carcass i

once again pendulum has lights the documents he shows is just an arrest warrant it doesn't authorize him to barge into homes. are pretty. slim. down. but the young woman intimidated by their presence finally complies the bounty hunters are in the house. or. the mexican is not here. with us he will go to work they would hold them. until however relies on instinct. ever. the search is not over yet angel one of the last i heard that came by. here point. on. saturday. children don't lie and mother did not say a word the padilla now knows that the fugitive will surely come next. to visit the kids. eighty kilometers south of sacramento shooting range in the middle of the desert. meeting point of every gun owner in the area. three fifty seven smith and wesson. between manhunt until a comes here to train with his assistants and their students. in every case of your face. yesterday padilla didn't catch the mexican but he remains confident the mexican guy we know more information now than we knew last night and we know that he comes by the house because the little boy said that he was there la

and i thought there was a moment where i was watching with a group of people in my office, and the pendulum will swing towards him. >> is an unusual experience for rupert murdoch, the scion of the family, to be accountable and that situation. he is used to being accountable to shareholders, but he has the votes so he just goes through the motions and listens to them. the big question that was not asked today and that would have gotten news corp. completely out of the woods, if they had written this as soon as the phone hacking, the first incident came to light, if they had called in in the bid to head it -- if they had called an independent investigators and said, this is one case, are there any more? and they have done everything to avoid that. >> the idea was i am a rank outsider, i am anti established area -- i am anti-establishment. but gradually, he has become the establishment. >> but they are the back door establishment. >> nonetheless, that is the establishment. by the prime minister side, with the police. there is a degree of collusion in this case that is phenomenal. what the emph

the pendulum has swung the other way.ne of the credit agencies standard standard & poor's said they will not be satisfied with raising the debt ceiling they will downgrade unless the leadership comes forward with a grand bargain deficit reduction plan that is not forthcoming, so it's a good bet that the s&p will downgrade the u.s. >> this is largely some washington argument where they speak in funny languages, they can't get along like grown-ups. i want you to listen to the ceo of walmart, he goes into the stores and he talks to people who work for him and his customers and he says this is part of a growing confidence crisis. >> when i'm out talking to our consumers and with the situation in the economy, with the jobs situation and other factors facing consumers, i think a default at this time would be devastating in that both reality and perception of consumers. >> in the american economy that perception, that confidence, joanne, matters hugely, doesn't it? >> it's enormous. it's enormous. in fact, what he's talking abou

we don't want the pendulum swinging the other way. we start aborting boys just because they're boys. >> well, what i'm talking about is the women that really exist right now, if we look at the -- live human being and respect the women for all of the decisions that they need to make throughout all of their life. it's not just about what's in her uterus at a particular time. it's what is in her community. what is her future. what kind of future horizon does she have for herself and can the men that she love in her life, in her fami, what can they help imagine for her future. started thinking in terms of women as really fully human just like men, i think we'd have very different system. >> but, you know, societies with few women are often more violent, should this concern us as well? >> absolutely. definitely concern me about china and asia. because that is a major pressure. their one child policy has skewed their demographics, on top of it the preference for boys has skewed it. i hate to say it, but idol hands are the devil's workshop.

i think the pendulum has swung too far the other way, where lending practices now are way too tight.ards. we have to increase confidence and the best way to do that is let's get private sector jobs. let's get people employed again. because people who have jobs, they buy homes, they stay in homes. >> and people who are confident in their job. >> absolutely. that they know they're going stay in it. and the third is, this whole distressed property glut that we have or shadow inventory, it is going to take a few years to work through the system, but once those are gone, we are back to a normal housing market. >> you know, david flores, you counsel people who are trying to get out of debt. and they're trying to triage all of these bills and decide what to do and whether they should rent or buy and if prices are going up or down. david, is it jobs, the thing that we need to really help this situation? >> well, i think it's a combination of jobs and, as you said, financial literacy. i think a lot of consumers got into mortgages that they simply could not afford, but didn't understand that t

an element of restraint in the regulation of the media because there is always a danger that the pendulum swings too far the other way and we start to threaten investigative journalism, a strong and independent media, one that can call government to account and when we consider some of the scandals that have been uncovered in recent years, it's often been the press that have done it and not the regulators. we'll come on to this i'm sure in the debate we'll have later but it's absolutely vital we maintain that british tradition. >> david lamy. >> rebecca brooks yesterday described the prime minister as a friend and a neighbor. we heard from jeremy clotson about christmas walks and conversations over sausages. given -- >> order! this is the mother of parliament where we have free speech. this question will be heard and that's the end of it. >> given the butler review in the last parliament, does the prime minister believe that such informality on his behalf was consistent with what is expected? >> what i would say to the honorable gentleman is one of the things that came out of the evidence

so, i'd like to hear how direct this balance of the pendulum's we can get this economy moving again.thank you, senator, that is one of the key questions. the fdic has six regional offices around the country. over the course of this year, had the opportunity to visit each of the regional offices, and in each office i met with a group of our examiners with senior management present except one meeting where the senior manager kind of snuck in and. it was without the management present to trade at here to see what they were seeing in terms of the institutions they were examining. i will tell you what we tried to communicate to them was the need for balanced and to work with the institutions to enable them to the maximum extent they can to carry out the basic mission extended in the credit to the credit worthy borrowers. i will tell you for what it's worth it is my sense most of our examiners are career professionals. we try to carry out the job in a balanced way. i have no doubt that there is some that deutsch to far, go overboard. most are trying to do their best in a difficult environm

should we be careful and not let the pendulum swing so far in this direction?urse we have to be careful. that's probably one of the biggest lessons. we don't know that the story is over, when it's going to end, if it's going to end. for the journalists we probably should have been more cautious, even though here in the united states the covering of the situation has been much, much different from the french way. the french way was, first the shock, really, a huge shock in the first minutes of the arrestation. you have to keep in mind, for the french people there is emotion in this. it's not only a case. it's not only a guy who is a head of the imf. it has been in the political landscape for very, very long and who in the mind of the french people were supposed to be the next president. >> exactly. great emotion i see in a lot of the commentary. let's talk about the french reaction. we talk to christopher dickey, the paris bureau chief for "newsweek" magazine. how is the french press reacting to the sudden turn in the case against dominique strauss-kahn? >> well

and i think you'll see the pendulums coming back to the center and you'll see an opposite reaction next election. >> okay. well, bill nelson of florida, hope you have some comfortable shoes on. it's going to be a long day for you there. >> i've got my thick rubber soled shoes on. >> excellent. good to hear. thanks so much for your time. >>> earlier today i spoke with chuck todd and i asked him what do you expect today as the senate considers harry reid's debt measure. >> there's sort of two paths here, he's going to get his 60 votes. i promise you that. there's already enough republicans who sort of are exhausted from this on the senate side. the question is does he just get barely enough where it's 60, 61 votes out of the senate and then we see this drama play out in the house and it is one vote at a time and it makes it very difficult to get out. or do mcconnell and reid strike the kind of deal today that could attract 25 republicans, 30 republicans. they send a strong bipartisan message, and it makes it that much harder for anybody in the house really, any credible member of the hous

we need to take the pendulum, bring it down to the middle, allow the kids to fall down, pick themselveslittle bit more happier, more settled and less pressure around. >> thanks, erica. >>> a marine currently serving in afghanistan will soon live out his hollywood fantasy. actress mila kunis agreed to go out with him. >> as one of hollywood's brightest stars, mila kunis is used to making headlines. >> every place can be a bit lonely sometimes. >> reporter: but it's the proposition she received on a computer screen that's got everyone buzzing. >> made me look, you can call me scott. i want to take a moment out of my day and invite you to the marine corps ball on november 18th, greenville, north carolina, with yours truly so take a second, think about it, get back to me. >> reporter: sornlg scott moore, marine serving in afghanistan posted the proposal on cue tube on a dare, the ball is an annual event celebrating the founding of the marine corps in 1775. kunis, out promoting "friends with benefits" was asked about it during an sbrir with co-star justin timberlake who helped make the case

. >> i have no problem if the pendulum swings back.nk people are living their own reality show. i could know a little bit less about every one of these folks. martha: i didn't want to know about the secretary and the whip but i know that now and i just can't go back. good to see you both, gentlemen. back to the very serious story we are covering for you right now out of norway and a terror attack. first we can tell you that the death toll has climbed to seven people after that bombing in downtown oslo and a shooting at a day camp just outside the city. second, the police are telling us that they now believe that these two incidents are not connected. terror expert peter newman is live with us on this in five minutes. plus this. dash cam video has sparked a huge debate over one policeman's conduct. up next see what set the police officer off on this huge rant, and whether you think he crossed the line. >> you're talking to me with a. [bleep] gun. you want me to pull mine and stick it to your head. >> no, sir. >> we are out here dealing

you are seeing the pendulum swing back and forth. some ways i feel sorry for the politicians, because i'd think the voters -- when you see this kind of movement and this kind of gridlock, that it's -- what it really tells you is there's not a consensus in the country about how to deal with these problems. as a result, you have states like wisconsin and going back and forth between republicans and democrats and wch wayo we want to go. i don't the we as a country have decided this. host: costco, mississippi, peter, republican. oxford, mississippi. caller: may we have a dialogue? guest: we may. mitt romney will be the next president. the reason ishis election was set in stone in the 2010 election. you have to understand mr. john mccain won 22 states which represented the 173 electoral votes. those same 22 states will gain 179 electoral votes in the next election. eight states that will determine the election in the electoral college. those states are florida. it's impossible for the democrats to win flori. the state has gone totally rep

there are all of these signs out there that we are teetering on this pendulum. the republican party -- boehner's plan, it does not seem that it is getting to a solution. it seems to be prolonging the problem. host: the "wall street journal" has the story about the post office closing times. it is struggling with that deficit of up to $9 billion this year. in other news, many of you have been following this story. that is the "washington post." also, the "oregonian" has this picture of david wu who says he will resign. the paper notes, one democrat is considering a special selection -- election. there will nominate their candidates a party convention. but he could schedule primaries in which -- mobile, alabama, ruth, we're talking to republicans only this morning. caller: i am concerned about the distortion of the information that we get. for instance, the democrat side wanted a clean debt ceiling law raised. and in argument of that, they talk about about how many presidents before have had the debt ceiling raised. but they do not talk about the amount. this is b

there's always a danger that the pendulum swings too far the other way.e start to question a strong and independent media. when we uncover some scandals, it has been the press that has done it and not the regulators. it is vital we remain here. >> rebekah brooks described the prime minister as a friend. we heard about conversations. >> this is the mother of parliaments where we have free speech. this question will be heard. >> given the review, it does the prime minister believe that such informality was consistent with what was expected? one of the things that came out of the evidence is that whereas rebekah brooks was indicted six times a year, she has not been invited to no. 10 by me. i have set out the great contrast. i have set out all the meetings in complete contrast to the party opposite. and never held a slumber party. >> thank you. >> it is political order. >> the house wants to hear this. >> i will start again. >> this has been undermined. if camby traced to the dismal example of politicians in the mid-1990s. how can we change that culture, add

people in general prefer simplification and so the pendulum risen by the perpetual motion of action andreaction seems too far again and again in this case from one side of emphasis on the nature during the first half of the 20th century to nurture during the second half, and now the deceiver back to nature at the start of the 21st. this new biological thinking, i have many more examples but i leave them out because i have a few more minutes left. this new biological thinking landis a certain to anti-immigrant, anti-immigration party is, and those parties are on the rising europe right now not only in germany but also holland, belgium, france, hungary, finland, particularly interested in the party's in the differences between people, not in the similarities. at the same time, they add a chance or barely explicit standards of the tide of human beings that they consider to be superior. in contrast with which the nonstandard groups of course come across as inferior. and although conditions in the 21st century are quite different from those lifetime ago, the roots of the deviant behavior are