the number is pious guy again it's probable but if i was a high net worth client of goldman sachs would i put my two to five million dollars in it absolutely not tell us about the state of foreclosure crisis you're right that the banks are now walking away from the foreclosures what's going on there reggie. starting on the fringes with low of a properties but there are cases in chicago where banks are actually. banding properties properties i warned of this last year and when i did one of it a lot of. so-called experts were putting the idea of basically saying that there is no. is a very slim chance of economic situation where a bank would turn down any recovery that's assuming that there is a recovery to turn down there are several situations where the bait simply comes out in the negative if they took to go after the property. i don't know if it's that simple because the bay could potentially still be on the hook with the municipality for back taxes fines etc but as it is starting on the fringes and i believe it's going to work its way up towards the core and the mainstream of loans i

he is a pious, what is called the sunni muslim, and his appeals comes from the fact that he is believably descending -- defending the faith against an attack from the west. >> well, knowing that or presuming that he is within the muslim faith and tradition, what should the u.s. strategy be? >> i don't know exactly what our strategy should be, but i think before you can every strategy you need to have the american people on board in terms of understanding what the enemy is about. we have spent that 15 years as of this coming august when bin laden declared war, 15 years ago on us, 2011. and we have spent all of those years telling the american people that we are being attacked because we have liberty and freedom and women in the workplace, and because we have elections, or one or more of us may have beer afterward. and that really has nothing to do with the enemy's motivation. if we were fighting an enemy who simply hate us for how we live our lifestyle and how we thought, the threat would not even rise to a lethal nuisance. because there wouldn't be enough manpower to make it more than tha

there will be pious talk about working for the sake of the american people. the republicans and president obama are poles apart. the stage is set for a battle royal and the blame game that will prepare for the presidential election in 2012. >> huge crowds turned out in pakistan for the state funeral of salman taseer, the governor of punjab province. he was assassinated on tuesday. somthe murder piles uncertaintyn the stability. our correspondent reports. >> thousands came to bid farewell to the liberal governor who dared to challenge extremists but paid with his life. there were full military honors for salman taseer. some called for a boycott of the burial and praised his killer. the self confessed assassin was greeted with cheers today. hthe guard shot salman taseer 27 times. his supporters chanting, you did the right thing. salman taseer became a target when he called for the release of a christian woman sentenced to death under pakistan's harsh blasphemy laws. on the streets of the capitol today, we found some who said the governor deserved to die. this m

there will be pious talk about working together for the sake of the american people but the president and they are poles apart. the stage is set for a battle royal and game that will be important for the presidential election. >> one person has been injured in an attack on the french embassy in the malaysian capital. a man threw an explosive device and shot at the embassy, causing structural damage. security guards said one man has been detained. the motive for the attack is not clear. water levels in the australian state of queensland appeared to have peaked. lower levels than feared. they say it is too early to say the worst is over. the task force has been meeting recovery efforts. the bill could be $5 billion australian. his army fought u.s. troops and his followers have seven ministers in the iraqi camp -- cabinet. a turkish man tried to force his way into the cup cockpit -- into the cockpit saying he had a bomb. huge crowds have turned out in pakistan for the stiffener funeral of the governor -- for the funeral of the governor of punjab province. the murder piles uncertainty on

only had 10 qualities to enumerate in drafting a thumbnail biographical sketch of him they would be pious, brave, generous, intelligent, charismatic, patients, visionary, stubborn, egalitarian and most of all, realistic. just go he is very much an enemy who we need to respect because of his capabilities. much like the allies felt about rum off during world war ii. they knew they needed to kill them but they needed to be respectful of his ability to fight them and i'm afraid what we have gotten from some authors and most politicians is a caricature of bin laden as either a criminal or a thug or somehow an eagle astoria madman. i don't think that is true and i think it retards our ability to understand the enemy we face. >> host: what is the danger that caricature in your view? >> guest: the dangerously underestimate capabilities of the man. bin laden brunson organization that is absolutely unique in the muslim world for example because it is multiethnic, multi-linguistic and there was no other organization like it. is more like a multinational organization than it is certainly a terrorist

. >> this is the blessing of the bay bridge, the cardinal later becomes pope pious the 12th, that is midi next the him and cardinal spellman of new york next to him. >>> can jubilee celebration in 2000 the first major event at pack bell park former pacbell park great event for the archdiocese. >> and that is bishop sheen the great catholic preacher and later on tv star addressing theunited nations opening 1945 there he is speaking on elements of peace. >> the 1906 earthquake picture reminds me of the 1987 earthquake not quite the same destruction but certainly number of catholic churches among with other buildings, other churches, other commercial buildings were destroyed and after that, some churches were closed and more movement took place but certainly even today in san francisco 50 churches, some great treasures of history, old st. mary's st. dominics, bush street, st. patricks on mission street, looking around history is still with us, the ideas of the archdiocese are they still with us? the catholic ideas? >> basic ideas don't change much, the service to the people trying to fo

indeed, if i only had ten qualities to enumerate drafting a biographical sketch of him they could be pious, brave, generous, intelligent, charismatic, patient, visionary, stubborn, egalitarian and most of all realistic. >> i think that he is very much an enemy who we need to respect because of his capabilities. much like the allies during world war ii. they even know they need to kill him but they have to be respectful of his ability to fight them. and i am afraid what we have gotten from some authors and most politicians is a caricature of bin laden as either a criminal or a somehow matt mann. and i don't think that's true and i think returns our ability to understand the enemy we face. some of what is the danger of that character in your view? >> welcome the danger is we entered a state capabilities of the man. bin laden runs an organization that is absolutely unique in the muslim world for civil because its multi-ethnic, multi linguistic, and there is no other organization like it. it's more like a multinational organization than it is certainly a terrorist group. also another danger we

so it wasn't just sort of pious try dreaming but having pretended to be a peasant he then went back to being the reasonable man he was and he thought what is due to christianity and the church is teaching on ethics how to live. the miraculous stuff meant less to me and it was out of that was here volved his core philosophy of life which as you say is an excuse and he felt that. all governments not just the governments of the sars the particularly evil in his eyes all governments are based on violence and the only way that we as individuals and we as society is to get away from a system of the military of war solving problems of torture is in ourselves to forswear violence but also to forswear the idea of authority so he was an extremely subversive figure and an extremely conflicted person if i'm not mistaken here there's an anecdote that i remember hearing about about tolstoy that he was walking on the radio one day and he came across a gang of rock breakers you know people who break rocks with other rocks and he thought to himself. how much he envied them because as poor working peopl

so it wasn't just sort of pious try dreaming but having pretended to be a peasant he then went back to being the reasonable latin unmanned he was also i was a deeply religious man but he did get into quite serious conflict with the orthodox chat well he was religious in this way that you get in the novels i think if you think of pierre or prince andrew in war and peace if you think of given in anatolian in that there's their worldly young man. soldiers or land owners and people very much like himself as to crafts with women trouble and all that and then they reach a crisis in their lives and they turn to what's it's all about a member prince andrew thinking he's dying. and then what it's all about is this great stride you can sort of. you can identify with the mystery of nature tolstoy was full of that to the end of his days where he parted company with the church was over the claim that for example the miracles were literally true all that the church had the right.

if i only had ten qualities to the memory of the drafting of the biographical sketch, they would be pious, brief, generous, intelligent, charismatic, patient, visionary, stubborn, egalitarian and most of all, realistic. >> yes, sir, i think that he is very much an enemy who we need to respect because of his capability. much like the allies felt about ronald during world war ii. the new the need to tell him that they had to be respectful of his ability to fight them and i'm afraid what we have gotten from some authors had most politicians is a character of bin laden as either a criminal or fug of the list madman and i don't think that it's true and in that it returns our ability to understand the enemy we face. >> what is the danger of that character in your view? >> the danger is we'll underestimate the capabilities of the man. bin laden runs an organization that is absolutely unique in the muslim world for example because it is multi-ethnic, multi linguistic, and there is no other organization like it. it's more like a multinational organization than certainly a terrorist group. also the

he said he can't allow these numbers to get their hamster to when i am a pious pastor market involved. theoretically that's hypocrisy. i have to really wrestle with this. i think the fact you a personal connection forced him to wrestle with it. but we are the benefactors of this rigorous thinking and i think my greatest hope would be people would read my book and it will lead them to read bonhoeffer because he really shows us with real faith is in a way oftentimes we don't see it. we often see what bonhoeffer describes as cheap rates. but it has no meaning. it becomes meaningless. he forces us to think it through. and they think he is to me a great example of what does it mean to let such your faith in eagle circumstances quite to me he was the model for a two force us to think about what is the real thing? what is the real thing with a? there was a question. the one in lavender. or lilac, excuse me. i apologize. i want happen again. >> this is not a question but a comment. you are talking about hitler's hatred of the clergy. i have an uncle who was politically active in germany but t

finally, one sabbath, goldberg was in the synagogue, he said, god, i have lived such a pious and righteouse what do i have to do to win the lottery? and the voice of d boomd down, he said, give me a chance,uy a ticket. and so i think in some ways the story starts there. because if there's one lesson i take away from your life, it's not enough to rail against poverty. it's not enough to rail against anti-americanism. you have to buy a ticket. you have to step up as an individual. and we have to step up as a country. you've got to buy a ticket. that is lessson number one. the second lesson that i really take away from your book and your life and things like the peace corps is it's such an insight into america and america's relation to the world today. which we have really lost sight of. and it is how important american optimism is. naive optimism. the crazy idea that we have that every problem has a solution. how important that optimism is for keeping the world spinning on its axis. oh, you know, the europeans often, they love to make fun of our naive optimism. and a lot of peoplearound the