"worldfocus" was made posble in part by t following "worldfocus" was made posble in part by t following funds -- -- caions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

this program was made posble by the corpation for public broadcasting. and by contrutions to your pbs station from viewers like yo thank you. captioni sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captiod by media acss group at wgbh access.wh.org >>> od evening, and thank you for joining us for "the nehour withim lehrer." i'm paul antny with patrice pascua and we are taking just a few moments to askou to do something very important. finaially support the newshour and all of t public affairs programs you eoy right here on weta by calling 88202-2777. to understand where were and what lies ahd, the newshour has set the standardor news and publicffairs programming. jim hrer and his team take the time to help us unrstand the events and issues of o times. ur financial support now wil help uto continue to meet this commitment. please te a moment to think about how this services important to yound make a pled now. 888-202777. >> what makes weta great? you do. when you become a newemberf ta with your pdge of $35 o re. you help prode theinancial support to broadcast pro

funding for this presention is made posble by -- the freem foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, the newma's own foundaon, the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, and union nk. foundation, and union nk. >> union bank has put its financial strength to work for a wide range of companies from sml businesses to major corporions. >> international achor as an opposition lear is sentenced to een longer in detention. taiwan's battle to find rvivors in the mud slides. we reportrom overseas. a 90-year-old german officer is foun guilty of killing civilians in world war ii. comi up ler, the biggest jewelry eist in british story. >> ♪ theecret of nture the fit tweet opera. heo. it is nooubt exactly e outcome the burmese generals intended. the iconic opposion leader off of the roll. sheas now been sentenced to another 18 months in prisor allowing an ameran man and to her home, even though he ca uninvited. tougher sanctions are likely. the u.n. secity council has en meeting, but litt looks likely to ay the junta. >> she faced the court inside i i security room. burma is a p

so you know, we are very much on tracfor gting the money out a fast as, you know, as posble. but obviously tre are a lot of pple suffering. so the more we can do, the ster we can do it, the happier certnly i will be. >> givenhere we are nown this half a million figure do you still thi the recory package wil end up sang or creating 300 llion jobs. >> iis still a very go estimate it was bad on a very sound methodology a so i do absolutely anticite that will be the se. you know, again, that was always as of the end of 2010 quarter 4. so thatcaptures this ea that t affect does rp up, increase. you know, we know, for example, the compositionf the stulus is changing. we had a lot of the tax ts, the state fiscal relieve earlit turns muchore into governmt investments. and those tend to have bigger effect on js. >> two sectorshat usually show lot of job groh coming out of recession are constructionnd autos. but many economists believe those o sectors wot create a lot of jobshis time. what do you think? >> you know, they will rtainly be expanding. the cash for clunkers program, forxamp

dot need more mdicine, so they trow the rest away. >> reporter: or they save it or somebody else, posbly. >> sure. >> reporter: anoth sort of partia dosing comes in counterfeit drugs, mostly fr china and thaand. they contain only a fraction of the aive ingredients,o they can be sold cheapl sold witho prescription, and mostly b people with n training. there are quality proble even in pharmacies, lke this one wetopped by, in mbodia's second largest city. i ssked for malaria medicaons. so this is an acquired drug, it's on the shelf. a customer stopp by colaining of diarra, she' followed one antibioc pill, there's no guarantee she'll return f the rest of what ould be a three-pill regimen. >> she justcame and to one pill. maybe they take one time, and then when they don't feel betr they come back. >> reporter: the maria rasite first bame rist tab in the70s,then ather micine. now the are at least nine resistance tohe most effect cuently on the market. >> we have to think what our next stepill be. >> reporter he co-authored one study he's with the u.s. my, one of several international ageies wo

of crse those are posble, as we saw in 2008,ut i think they're bend us. if things would stay normal, it's higher om here. >> paul:his is a true bull market in your eimation? >> y, it has the cssic trts. even the learship, led by materials, iustrials, consumer scretionary cyclicals. that's as it should be. >> paul: dyou have a mark for the dow to reachn a certn period of time? >> based on val, we'd see the mark at least 10% hier over the next year, but i think value can move even higher make that target more loftier. >> paul: okay. oil prices at $75 a brel today before pulling back a bit. do you see the runup continuing? >> wl,hort-term it's ry difficult to predict t randomness of the oil mart, but overhe long-term with an onomic expansion it wld be proper for moderatel not the ike a few years ago, but morately higher over theext couple years. paul: in a capsu, what are you telling investors rit now? >> you look back at the crash of 1987, and it took about two years to recover, tw steps forward, one back, tw forward, one back. wasn't a fun rally, but d rec

just stayi out there and being exposed to as manypportunities as posble. that's prettmuch it. susie: that's "nightly business rort" for thursday, august 2 i'm susie ghib goodnight, eryone and good nighto you, paul. >> paul: goodnightsusie. i'paul kangas wishing all of you the st of good buys. "nightly business report" made possiblby: this program w made possible by contributions to your pbs station from vwers like you. thank you. >> were pbs. captioning sponsored bwpbt captioned by media acss group at wgbh access.wgbh.org norec

"nightly business repo" is made posble by: this program was made possib by contributns to your pbs station from viewersike you. thank you. ptioning sponsored by wpbt captned by media cess group at wgbh access.wgbh.org we are pbs. >> we are p.

. >> tranator: i want to continue plang rugby until i at least90, andf posble, i want to ay until i'm ndred. >> reporter: and if makes it to the gic 100 ark, he'll b joining tens of thousands of other janese already define farther time. mark willisy, "lateline." >>> and thatrings us to o la story tonight abou what can be accomplished in this wor at a very young age. for is, we take you to salsburg australia, home of wolf gang amadeus mutsa. almost 220 yea after his dth e composeau's importanc seems to grow. he leftore than 600 works. and now his scholrs say two more pieces were probab written by mozart remaining in obscurity. eir debut thi weekend at mozart's home played on moza's own keyboard. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> musiccologis say that mozart probably composed those pieces when he was or 8 years old. and on that note genius, that' "worldfocus" for monday evening. for much more global news and to watcany other pgrams on the we go to rldfocus.org. i'm martin savidge in new rk. as always, tnks for joining . we'll look forou back here tomorrow. and anytime on thweb. untithen, have a good night.

. >> reporr: dr.ndrew wakefield's controveral theor at raise a posble link twee thehildho vaccine and autism has had an iact the worldov. >> the something happened, thei chiren fell apt. reporter: it s hisheor th csed manyartso question a vaccine meanto se thei chdren's lives. and ve parents of ilen with autism aosble ansr to e question wh >> wefie is a he. dot know where we woul be wiout him becau no one would lien t useforehim. >> reporter: b others see him differentl do y think he'done a lotf damage? >> i think ts man hason a tremendous aunt harm and it amaz me he doesn't accept the respsibility for that harm >> rorter:or theer first timer. andrewakeeldits wn to are tonict headn after a decade of bate. >> i knew tre wasoing to controvey and it was goingo allee people's opinions. >> reporter: it's more tha contversy though. isas ploded, doctor hisheoryaidheroundwork for a worldwide movement questioning the safet of vaccines. despit tremendouspposition from the medal estabshment, which poin to numers studies huneds o thoands o children thaeem to have dispved hi >> despi this amazing

spotty storms as posble tand tropical storm danny, winds 50 miles per hour and movement to hour. this is thel hek iciaactr farther to the east and this will stay to the sea and we'll have more on how it may or may not effect the weekend forecast, laura? >> a lot of people eager to hear the details. >>> the clock is fixing to find the problem or face fines. >>> and the hunt is on for the guy who did this, slashing the tires on almost a dozen cars. that is the beginning. >>> and i keeping track of trial is going high-tech. how gps technology could save lives. >>> and phishing scams on your accounts are down. what are hackers doing to get your acinformation? keep it here. we'll be right back.  >> right now, some of the big stories we're following at 5. long lines of mourners are outside of the kennedy library in boston. a life look where they waiting to pay their respects to senator kennedy. the public will be allowed inside starting at 6:00 tonight. >>> the superintendent of schools is apologizing to students and parents. a snafu was scheduled for the first week of class

>> eve vaccinehat's recommeed pvent a dsease that can cau posbly sufrig, hospalization, d ath. a if you can prevent suerin and dea safely, prevent it. >> i want you togivee some commonnse advice f parets o thre. pregnant women. parents with newbor. at suld they ? becau in many ways there scared to deathabt this. >> th main jobf aparent is to putheir ild in e safe poition ssible, and vcine pr v that fy. >> droffit h wtten n boothat cticizes the ti-vaccinemovement, ande caldit "autism's false prophet." you spent a lot of time in that book dealing with arew wakefl why so muchoncntration on him do you tnk he's de a l of dage? >> i know he's doneot of mage. i thi this n s dne a trenusmount of harm, a amas me that he doe't ccept the responsibilitfor that ar >>> comgp -- t excluse ok inse the ctrersial clin he in t.s. whe dr. akefields nducting s latest research. >> echep rntrese tg he represent t ildrenwe've seenrom rious area 48 states. > l's have a look. >> in 2005, 11 months aer brian deer'snvestigation appeed o thero pa of lodon's "sunday times," dr. andw wefielde the united king

it's the greatt public honor you could posbly have.nd i reaze that an appreciate the kind of tru that the people of massacsetts ave given toe to be able to represe them in the senate. and we've tried to.i've always perceiv my role a to try to get se thingsone. 's been frustrating in the o sense, someone that'sassionate aboutational health insurance and i' been fightng for that over 0 years and still we sees these every single dayhe human tragedies of human families that have noteen ablema to do to it. but we've madeome progress over it. and i alws feel that as lo as i can keep makingome progress and the peop will keeppr me it's wonderf to serve. >> rose: and you'll run for reelection? i expect so.on >> rose: (lghs) will >> letyou let me mak an aouncement on your show? arno does it. >> ros why not you? there you go. i thi it's an apropriate choice forou. politi is about coalitions, it's about als about judgment. yo had the judgment in 2002 to sayhis was the wrong war and don't thin thisro administtionn' isdoing the right thing and you v

it stifles the posbility of invation and diversity.it means that ideas thatet into the minds opeople in washingtonre very difficult to get out. anit creates a... it also creates this tremends problem where evy malfunction in the system becomes the faultf the politician >> moyers: you describe yoself as a calconservative. but you have certainlyroused ose to your right in the republican party. you knowtalk show hosts like mark levin have come afterou saying youe kneecapping your own. what about that? >> loo a lot of the coervative movement in this country is conducting itse in a way that is tremendously structive. both of the basic constutional compact of the requirements good faith and of their own od sense. i mean, when you were going the air and callg the presidenof the united states a nazi as rush limbaugh has repeated done. when mark levin-- yomentioned hi- he said the president of the united stes is literally at w with the american people. and then people begi unsurprisingly, showing upt rallies withuns. wellobviously, if the presi

. >> science aside, you think there's a posbility that someone could live forever?his all about at one rate you would age? >> of course, living forever sounds a bit sensational. but in terms of my interests, why do we get old. all of our interests are, that once we have a key to understanding that, i think the more practical application, is the extension of health and vitality that we experience in youth can go on for a longer period of time. and we can reduce some of the >> where are you on the chain of what if? >> we're still searching for the gene. brooke brings us an important aspect for that. she has a mutation that allows us to look for it. without that mutation, we would be looking for a needle in a haystack. it would take lifetimes to find it. but since we have this assist, this flag, if you will, by brooke, hopefully, we can locate that gene and start working on it in a clinical way, in a very short time. >> dr. walker, good luck to you. and thank you for helping explain it to us. >> thank you very much. i appreciate being here. >> we appreciate it, as well

with a posble enhancement of our responsibilities for financial stability. a well designed frame work for monetary policy nclude a reful balance between independence and accountability. in 1977, the congress amendmented the federal reserve act by establishing maximum employment and price stability as our monetary policy objective. at the same time theongress has correctly in my view given the feder reserve considerable scoop to design and implement the best approhes to achieving those statutory objectives subject to a well calibrated system of checks a balances in the form of transparency and accountability to the public and the congress. considerablexperience shows that this approach tends to yield a monetary policy that best protes economic growth and price stability. operational independence, that is independence to pursue legislative goals reduces the odds on two types of policy errs that resultn inflation and economic instability. first it prevents government from suck succuing to the temptation and secondt enables policymakers to look beyond the short