that was nick james in pollock pines reporting. >>> in japan, a new radio active concern that has crippled the nuclear power plant, plutonium has been found in soil outside the complex but the power company officials say it is a small amount and not a public health risk. >>> meanwhile workers have found new pools of radio active water leaking from the complex. they suspect it is going into the ocean. crews are now removing the water before they can restore electricity to that plant's cooling system. >>> and president obama will address the nation tonight to defend the mission in libya. coalition forces are striking moammar gadhafi's air defenses and ground forces. and that has helped rebels regain control over hundreds of miles along libya's coast. now, the white house is facing criticism for not consulting congress before getting involved in the mission. and not clearly defining the goals of the operation. it is not known if the president will lay out an exit strategy tonight. but the president's speech is set to begin at 4:30 p.m. and we will have it live right here on cbs 5. >>> praying

that is in effect from 9 miles east of placerville to just before pollock pines, and up to myers. >>>in international news, this morning the u.s. and european nations are continuing to target libyan leader moammar gadhafi's forces with air strikes and cruise missiles. the capitol of libya, tripoli has been shaking with explosion. here is ian necessary pere. [ jet noises ] . >> reporter: the u.s. navy fired tomahawk missiles from the sea. and stealth fighters dropped bombs from the sky. the international campaign called operation odessey dawn is targeting libya's air defenses in an effort to implement a no fly zone. french fighter jets and british ships joined the u.s., hitting targets along the mediterranean coast. >> so much of the air activity we have seen, and so much of the regime's military efforts have been in this part of the country. >> reporter: gadhafi is not backing down. he called into state tv and said his country will defend itself. hundreds of his supporters packed into his tripoli compound to act as human shields. the libyan government claims the international air

the jackson pollock exhibition in 1945 is a perfect example of that. our founding director was deeply interested in abstraction and was engaged in dialogue with the guggenheim about bringing the jackson pollack showed to the west coast. the original price for the painting, $750. are directors thought that was too much of a stretch before the board of trustees, so she convinced them to reduce the price to firefighter dollars. it was just -- to $500. it was what was needed to persuade the board. it is a very subjective history of art. it has been very much shaped by the individuals involved with the museum over the years. in 1935, would start with the gallery with works that came in through albert bender, one of our founding trusties. when we opened our doors in 1935, 181 of the 186 pieces in our permanent collection had been gifted. >> what are the names that pop out as the museum evolved? >> we have another gallery that looks at the theories that the museum has since the late 1980's. we focus on a particular aspect of that program that developed under

pollock, president and ceo of pbs, which presents programming unique in the television landscape that expands the minds of children, the documentary is that open up new world, and cultural content that exposes america to their roles of music, theater, dance, and art. the president and ceo whose job is to advocate for public television and why he is more vital now than 44 years ago. or recently, pat has taken on the mantle of president of the public media association, which represents both television and radio stations. and pat harrison, the president and ceo of the corporation for public broadcasting. a private corporation created by congress to serve as a steward of the federal government's investment in public media. i would like to thank all of them as well as my other many npr and public media colleagues and my colleagues throughout journalism for joining us here today. in closing, at npr we have a vision for the future, built around high-quality journalism, radio craftsmanship, and storytelling. smart use of social media, a seamless user meet -- experience across platforms that c

scott are also through to the europa league last thirty two after victories against young boys and pollock respectively they'll be taking on twenty and paul two in the upcoming round so two of russia's best teams getting into gear ahead of next needs premier league season opener while continental challenges. yvonne's of course the key. in the english premier league arsenal only managed a draw against sunderland at the emirates and no goals in that match while quite a few flew in the rest of saturday's games and let's have a look at some place said premier league fixtures the west brom's if you did birmingham city away in the early game three one day and insults were super full on to help keep this thing blank verse three to mid table ever since if you did newcastle on the roads who won twice and scored three unanswered goals against stoke city while aston villa could hold on to their two one lead that paulson and additional loss of the match three to manchester city hosted rock bottom wigan and the match ended in favor of the home team thanks to a goal by deciding silva majesty united flay

scott are also through to the europa league last thirty two after victories against young boys and pollock respectively they'll be taking on twenty in porto in the upcoming round so two of russia's best teams getting into gear ahead of next week's premier league season opener while continental challenges also await yvonne's warsi are. now in the english premier league also only managed a draw against sunderland on the emirates meaning they got us all three points behind made as much the united who play some say no bills in that game elsewhere west brom bade him again for he won day in and out schooled was full in listing them of a blackburn three to make table everton defeat a new council to want west ham's worth preannouncement goals against stoke while the bottom fall back from two one down to eventually defeat aston villa three two and in the lead to late game david silva so much the city beat them to matches on sunday money and eyes of travel to liverpool and wolves despairs. now rush hour out in the first round of the davis cup at the losing saturday's doubles and full subs meeting ju

says scot are also think of the europa league last thirty two after victories against young boys and pollock respectively they'll be taken on twenty fourth to the upcoming round so two of russia's best teams getting into gear ahead of next week's premier league season opener while continental challenges. fans adore st our team. now in the english premier league also only managed a joy against sunderland at the emirates many began as a free points behind the united who plates and say no kills in that match elsewhere west brom and free juan damien duff school applies for full length. to the table adverts and if it had newcastle to watch quest time scored pre-announce or goals against. aston villa. and into late game day. gold how much the city because we're going to matches on sunday man united travels a little pool and with a house to host. the rush hour out of the first round of the davis cup often there's incentive based doubles in full sense to do so in the found they can meet some tired out to get a good suit time champions back on track after the team lost both friday singles and great s

tonight we repaired jackson pollock and friends of mine were having a conversation at the bar and andy warhol and john page dined at a nearby table. not that bobby noticed. he just liked to puff food the restaurant served. was a shepherd's par kind of place and the anonymity that came from sitting among people who preferred gawking at celebrities rather than taking note of chess prodigies, we slid from the bar and ordered bottles of beer. heineken for me. the waitress didn't question bobby's age. he had just turned 17 and wasn't legally old enough to drink in new york state. some of you were old enough to remember 18 was the limit at that time. but he looked like he was 18. bobby knew this election without looking at the menu. he tackled an enormous slab of roast prime rib which he consumed in a matter of minutes. if he were a heavyweight boxer enjoying his last meal before the big fight. he just received in the mail -- poor a lull in the conversation, that was typical when spending time with bobby since he didn't talk much and wasn't embarrassed by a long silence, i asked bobby, how a

. ♪ >> reporter: her name is alye pollock.posted on youtube, the eighth grader at bedford middle school in westport, connecticut, uses handwritten signs to say she is a eads one message. and always know how special you are. >> i think it's horrible what people do. >> reporter: 14-year-old sophia green is alye's classmate and says she's witnessed bullies go after her many times. >> i was on a bus once and people were talking about her head phones. i'm like guys, that's so stupid. you just need an excuse to make fun of her. >> reporter: sophia says bullies were so cruel to alye that before the video was even posted, she slipped an anonymous note in to alye's locker with a message of support. >> she was really, like brave for getting through this, and like she should just keep holding on. >> reporter: but in the video, alye pleads for help. and says she's considering hurting herself. the westport school superintendent would not discuss details of alye's case. but said the video took him by surprise. >> it surprises me. and i don'

i have to say that alex pollock will have to leave a little early so we will go out of order based on how the white paper is organized. will we have is a comprehensive plan for a housing finance system that does not involve the government. as in other countries, it relies on the quality of the mortgages to produce a sound system of housing finance. our system, which began with quality mortgages, had somehow become a system where it only seems to work with the government's backing. and most of the industries involved have become addicted to government backing. it will be difficult to back the government out but that is what we're going to try to do. we have set up our plan on four principles. the first is that housing finance system like any other system for financing any other part of our economy and it is important, the rest of our economy runs without government backing. we do not see anything about the housing system that requires government backing. much of our discussion, our first principle is, we can run our housing system without the government, let's make every effort to get

pollock, president and ceo of pbs, which presents programming unique in the television landscape that expands the minds of children, the documentary is that open up new world, and cultural content that exposes america to their roles of music, theater, dance, and art. the president and ceo whose job is to advocate for public television and why he is more vital now than 44 years ago. or recently, pat has taken on the mantle of president of the public media association, which represents both television and radio stations. and pat harrison, the president and ceo of the corporation for public broadcasting. a private corporation created by congress to serve as a steward of the federal government's investment in public media. i would like to thank all of them as well as my other many npr and public media colleagues and my colleagues throughout journalism for joining us here today. in closing, at npr we have a vision for the future, built around high-quality journalism, radio craftsmanship, and storytelling. smart use of social media, a seamless user meet -- experience across platforms that c

and alex pollock, resident fellow at the american enterprise institute, specializes in financial issues, formally served as president and ceo of the federal home loan bank of chicago. last night when we had a dinner that had all of our panelists, as well as some others, it was a rather glittering array of thinking and analysis about the housing industry. and i said then to paraphrase john f. kennedy, not since bill levitt dined alone had there been so much housing expertise in one place at one time. so we have a strong group for you to kind of kick around these issues. let me start with, you kw, what is the basic gap or dichotomy that we are oking at as you see in this poll, and even more eloquently in that video? americans remained attached to homeownership as an ideal in their own lives enormous percentages saying that they prefer it to renting. they would advise a family member to buy a home. 90% said they would buy a home again. of homeowners despite all the turmoil in the market. and yet yesterday the commerce report home owners -- home sales are the lowest going back to 1960. so t

and alex pollock, resident fellow at the american enterprise institute, specializes in financial issues, formally served as president and ceo of the federal home loan bank of chicago. last night when we had a dinner that had all of our panelists, as well as some others, it was a rather glittering array of thinking and analysis about the housing industry. and i said then to paraphrase john f. kennedy, not since bill levitt dined alone had there been so much housing expertise in one place at one time. so we have a strong group for you to kind of kick around these issues. let me start with, you know, what is the basic gap or dichotomy that we are looking at as you see in this poll, and even more eloquently in that video? americans remained attached to homeownership as an ideal in their own lives enormous percentages saying that they prefer it to renting. they would advise a family member to buy a home. 90% said they would buy a home again. of homeowners despite all the turmoil in the market. and yet yesterday the commerce report home owners -- home sales are the lowest going back to 1960.

my own view of it is that people who want to attack the law should actually be attacking in pollock.t is wrong for people for private actors, require the private actors take care of people when they are sick. but i think this is a puzzle discussion for the president. .. housing food, clothing et cetera. except for children from their parents and what have you. because if there were a right to goods and services there would be a obligation to provide those. that would be intrusion on freedom to plan and live your own life. the fundamental freedom is to the freedom to be left alone. if you want to get rights to goods and services you do that through contract, not between strangers, forced to come to the aid of others. i'm talking about the good samaritan principle which is the welfare sit writ small. the good samaritan if you remember the bibles the case you came to the aid of someone in need because it was the right thing to do. it was voluntary. it no, sir not because you were forced to do it. there is no virtue in forced charity. and so to get back to the general point, if this law

pollock, president and ceo of pbs, which presents programming unique in the television landscape that expands the minds of children, the documentary is that open up new world, and cultural content that exposes america to their roles of music, theater, dance, and art. the president and ceo whose job is to advocate for public television and why he is more vital now than 44 years ago or recently, pat has taken on the mantle of president of the public media association, which represents both television and radio stations. and pat harrison, the president and ceo of the corporation for public broadcasting. a private corporation created by congress to serve as a steward of the federal government's investment in public media. i would like to thank all of them as well asy other many npr and public media colleagues and my colleagues throughout journalism for joining us here today. in closing, at npr we have a vision for the future, built around high-quality journalism, radio craftsmanship, and storytelling. smart use of social media, a seamless user meet -- experience across platforms that comb

and alex pollock, resident fellow at the american enterprise institute, specializes in financial issues, formally served as president and ceo of the federal home loan bank of chicago. last night when we had a dinner that had all of our panelists, as well as some others, it was a rather glittering array of thinking and analysis about the housing industry. and i said then to paraphrase john f. kennedy, not since bill levitt dined alone had there been so much housing expertise in one place at one time. so we have a strong group for you to kind of kick around these issues. let me start with, you know, what is the basic gap or dichotomy that we are looking at as you see in this poll, and even more eloquently in that video? americans remained attached to homeownership as an ideal in their own lives enormous percentages saying that they prefer it to renting. they would advise a family member to buy a home. 90% said they would buy a home again. of homeowners despite all the turmoil in the market. and yet yesterday the commerce report home owners -- home sales are the lowest going back to 1960.

mayor daley started out his career in pollock ticks literally at -- in politics, literally at his father's knee. someone was giving statistics the other day, it was the first time in 50 years that there had not been a daly on the ballot in chicago. when i was first cutting my teeth in the legislature the mayor was a state senator and had just gone to be the state's attorney for cook county, and serve as the attorney for cook county for a number of years. he ran for mayor and has served the last 26 years -- 22 years it seems like 26 sometimes as mayor of the city of chicago. in my years in the congress, we had an opportunity to work together. i found that there was no equal of this gentleman in being able to look a what was good for the greater area. mayor daley has constantly reached out to mayors in the suburbs and mayors all over northern illinois to do what was good for northern illinois. we worked together on things like the western expansion of o'hare. i think you can have a relatively safe experience coming in and out of o'hare that is a good thing. for him the synergy of having an i

penalties, clean up a lot of burden of proof issues and i commend to you as something that is good pollock -- public policy and that helps us to been and hard times for our states. recent of a special tax protection units in our office from a group of lawyers dedicated to enforcing the no false claims act. we also included in our act -- it was a little controversial -- tax fraud for the first time. the of somebody commits tax fraud against the state, you can get triple penalties and triple damages and civil penalties. those are a couple of things we have done. we are fascinated to hear about the issues, the changes in criminal justice policy. we do have a long tradition of alternative programs -- drug courts, things like that. i am adjusted and is working together to try and make sure we have a consistent system of data collection, because it is tremendously important as we try alternative programs, that we establish which ones work and which ones don't work, stick to evidence based practices and use the empirical evidence to make sure we are directing taxpayer dollars. both are some of th

the span of pollock's in congress are pushing spending up to levels, in european countries. let's remind them that we do not want to be -- congress is pushing spending up to levels in like in europe. let's remind them we do not want to be europeanized. the white house is under the control of people who do not share our constitutional values or value our freedom. we have a president who bows to foreign leaders and apologizes for american greatness. he consults the arab league and the united nations, but not the u.s. congress before military action. think about that. he is turning the rule of law into rule by waivers and cronyism. he is disregarding the limits on government embedded in the greatest document written in the history of mankind, the u.s. constitution. [applause] we republicans need to rein in government spending. we need to defeat this onerous health law. we need to end foreign aid. we need to decrease our dependence on foreign energy sources. does that make us the party of no? absolutely not. we are the party of growth. we are growing economic opportunity. we are