host: let me throw this gop number at you, again,t, the post -- th -- e post." only 70% of voters having just some or even non. what did your best argument for the gop to be in charge? caller: is to get new blood. in every situation you need to get the career politicians out of office. we need to get people who will be able to make decisions based on what needs to be done for the people and not partisan politics. host: here is one e-mail this morning. let's go to michigan, democratic caller. is it agnes? caller: yes, i do have faith in obama and the democrats. it is just that everything he is trying to do to go forward, the republicans are always trying to stop it. i am looking at, when they have the disaster over there in new orleans, they were giving out billions of dollars to help them. now it is a disaster in the united states with all of these unemployed workers to pay their bills and the republicans don't see it because the only thing they are looking at is grabbing a seat. i am just saying that -- we used to be workers. it is not our fault the jobs have l

it was posted on may 22. on may 28, the owner and received final inspection for the legalizing process for the deck and applied her appeal in june. the appellate claims he did not hear any directives taking place. all work has been completed, approved by the building inspector may 28, 2010. in order abatement was issued prior to the completion of work. a couple of issues. the original violation was issued in 2002 but we did not get compliance until this year. we did send proper notification to the owners of record. we posted the building directly at the directors' meeting. the owner was in the process of correcting the violation when the hearing was held. she attended and stated the hearing officer most likely would have given her more time, a continuance to allow her to get the work completed. unfortunately, she did not appear and there was no testimony on her behalf. so far, the department had incurred a cost of $1,378. these costs are for all the inspections, case management, clerical time spent on this he

the big story making headlines today is what the washington post calls a top secret america a hidden world that's growing beyond control and intelligence industrial complex although they didn't exactly use that word one that was created in response to the terrorist attacks on nine eleven and has now become so large so expensive so complicated that we have no idea if it's working partly because it's all able top secret classified now we have no idea whether america is any safer thanks to the fact that there are so many agencies so many intercepted phone calls e-mails documents so much overlap that it's impossible to weed out what actually poses a threat from the average american's correspondence with a coworker or friend now this is why nobody stopped the christmas day bomber or the fort hood shooter but is this breaking news no will this report stop the government from continually expanding their national security web no and that's the scary part well here to discuss it with me is investigative journalist and labor activist tim shahrukh tim thanks so much for being here to tell me th

i was born post-war, post internment camps in the 50's. and though it wasn't something that was talked about a lot at the time i was growing up, it certainly was always there and as i grew older and i began to write and i began to write about stories of my family, i began to realize that that particular historical moment, because it affected en masse the whole community, all of stockton the whole japanese american community was uprooted and eventually ended up in arkansas. if you live in a community that's been through that, there is a common thread that runs through the psyche, the behavior of that community whether you talk about it or not. that's the community i grew up in. as i grew older in the late 60's when this whole movement began to sort of remember the event where, quote, the younger sons went back to the neisei and said let's talk about this. i happened to be around that time and participated in that particular critical movement when this whole concept of asian america came about where there was an acknowledgement that these ki

because of our organization being together predisaster it really had aided us in our recovery post. being one of the first neighborhoods to release a redevelopment plan for community in july of 2006. and we started planning in january of 2006. really about 7 months of real planning. but the message here is that we can start or you can really start your planning today. you don't have to wait. and that was one of the things that when daniel and ed visited broadmoore they said, we can really get our people involved now. because it's not a matter of, if, it's a matter of, when. we are all vulnerable. these are pictures of broadmoore. the homeses. we are a national historic district. we have 5 housing styles in broadmoore. it's a great place and we were not going to allow a group of, so called, constituents of broadmoore to determine we would not come back and say our neighborhood was not viable when our homes were not off their structures. they were sound. they were structurally sound. this neighborhood was built in 1905-1920. as you see some of the homes, most are raised basement homes

a two-year "washington post" investigation finds the infrastructure created post-9/11 is massive and unwieldy. the jobless recovery american corporations are sitting on hundreds of billions in cash, so why aren't they hiring. and he may not make house calls, but deliveries? >> reporter: how many babies do you think you delivered? >> couric: wait until you hear. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. it's been four days since the oil stopped gushing into the gulf of mexico but thad allen is not ready to declare victory. he says bubbles of oil and gas are leaking from the cap on b.p.'s blownout well and something is seeping up through the sea floor. but he also said the leaks are not consequential and the cap will stay on for now. by some estimates, more than 200 million gallons of oil has seeped... spilled, rather, into the gulf. b.p. said today it spent close to $4 billion trying to clean it up. kelly cobiella is in grand isle, louisiana, tonight. and, kelly, things

if brown wins in november it would be the third time elected to the state's top post. >> authorities have now identified the suspect who they say stabbed and killed a convicted drunk driver in san quentin prison. edwin schaffer plowed his motorcycle into two people, a little girl and father. the girl lost her life. schaffer was stabbed by another inmate with a homemade weapon. schaffer's mother is blaming local authorities. she claims police and sheriff's deputies often told her son they would make sure he was attacked in prison. >> the city of belmont will consider ban any massage permits for a year. city attorney said that 80% of the massage parlors are suspected of prostitution. 30% graduated from i will le jitd ma the schools. >> it's called the biggest military leak in american history. president obama is reacting to the 92,000 pages that was leaked online. >> and can dudley do what hayward couldn't. the american that is taking the top post at bp as they start the [ female announcer ] why watch regular tv when you can experience the next generation of television service? at&t u-

the americanhat is taking the top post at bp as they start the final fix for the massive gu oil leak. >>> president obama says he is concerned about the leak of sensitive documents about the afghistan war but doesn't believe the information will be harml to the overall effort. >> the fact is, these documents don't reveal any issues that haven't already informed our public debate on afghastan, it led me to conduct an extensive review of our policy last fall. >> the comments came after this week's leak of more than 91,000 classified documents. they included information on everything from afghan civilian deaths to evidence that u.s.-pakistani distrust. the greatest concern is to develop a better strategy to win a war that was ignored for seven years by the bush administraon. >> bp's ceo is admitting he has a big job ead of him. he is replacing hayward. he is the first ever americ ceo at bp. he says he is ready to get to work. >> what is first on on my agenda is to make sure we do seal that well, th effort contns the spill. we clean up and restore the gulf. we'll be doing that for a long

couple movers, apple, 3.35% after posting a 78% surge in profits. sales ofist pads and iphones consumers opening their wallets to new products. this is a sign that all things apple could hold up with rivals trying to catch up to the new gadgets. steve jobs said yesterday new apple products are in the offing. and ebay is trading under 1% under it's second quarter report and hp is down, general motors related contract to manage technology infrastructure a year early and that contract is worth $2 billion. and headlines, investors are listening to ben bernanke. he has two days of testimony on capitol hill and they will be listening care fly to what he hazard to say. people that filed mortgage applications, record low rates. just this morning, mortgage bankers association rates are to a new record of 4.pat% for a 30-year loan. i'm jane kings, bloomberg news. >> more news for you. is now acknowledging that it posted an altered photo on its website. that photo exaggerates the activity at the gulf oil spill expand center. picture posted over the weekend sho

lump kin post office. h.r. -- lumpkin post office. h.r. 4840 was introduced by my colleague, the gentleman from ohio, patrick tiberi. it was referred to the committee on oversight and government reform which reported it by unanimous consent on march 18, 2010. the measure passed the senate with an amendment correcting the address by unanimous consent on may 25, 2010. it has bipartisan support from 17 members of the ohio delegation. mr. clarence lumpkin was born in 1925 and spent years as a community activist in columbus, ohio. he's often affectionately referred to as the mayor of lyndon, a neighborhood in the northern part of the city. among his many accomplishments, mr. lumpkin helped the grant task force, to separate storm and sanitation sewers, to stop basement blooding, led drug marches throughout columbus, made lyndon the first inner city community with lights on every residential street and improved the lyndon area by including the point of pride concept that was first shared by city leaders in a speech given in 1974. before movi

a serious likelihood is a post will come off the post base, po off and flip around.hen that happens that's a serious problem because nothing is supporting the floor above and it settings so it's not going to collapse the building but it could provide tremendous damage to the build. >> you don't won't to have a floor where you walk down the floor and walk downhill. not good. >> the top of the post is once again not connected. here's a t strap five bucks. you put this at the top, drill hole and nail it on. for $40 your house won't have $10,000 worth of damage. >> the thing to remember

which posted a seventeen billion dollar loss today.eighteen years what is the company's survival plan now do you think i'm sorry i'm just going to ask you a question again evidently your pieces falling out but. no problem the gulf of mexico oil spill has dealt huge blow to b.p. you've posted a seventeen billion dollar loss today its first in eighteen years what do you what do you think is the company's a survival plan now. well you know obviously you have if you like to some extent stabilize the situation for now. you know with the cap the well and it's not surprising that we now see these changes taking place and b.p. because they're well it's been kept until their well was actually kept it was very little b.p. could actually do to defend itself or make changes now they're moving into a different or more survival board where but there are huge question marks still very much hanging over b.p. you know they have set aside a considerable amount of money to deal with these costs but we know the united states is an extremely litigious plac

at the same time is posting a hefty dots. here in moscow the markets are higher in off new trade with the r.t.s. up over one percent all the blue chips are gaining on them by sex roughneck and bt they are up around one and two percent respectively both companies which the russian government has proposed to selling state said. rising all prices have resisted russia's budget revenues the state budget took in one hundred twenty two billion dollars from the first half of the year up thirty percent from the same period of two thousand and nine the lion share of presents tax payments on oil and gas production. of a style has taken a controlling stake in canada's crew gold corp up from forty percent russia's mining giant bought the shares on the all slow stock exchange is gaining more than two point two percent on them by six this hour. russia's biggest oil producer russia have to boost its second quarter profits by sixty percent helped by high oil output and prices that's not income jumped to more than two and a half a billion doll

quite frequently in garage and basements you have rotten seals and post ends and insect damage and that will exacerbate the problems in any earthquake. >> thank you. >> that's why you need an engineer to tell you you have a problem. >> also an engineer or architec will prioritize where your mone is best inveted for return. let's look at her water heater here. she was out of town when i took these pictures. >> sure. >> she has one elevated so the flame is 18 inches off the floo which is required under code when you're doing renovations o your building. most of these water heaters are strapped. they have different kind of straps but the one on the right has what they call plumer's tape, the one on the left is using a real water heater connections some heavy duty straps and lag bolts , easy to put in. $15.99. it will save you a lot of time and aggravation and may prevent your water heater from falling over and starting a fire. >> when there is an earthquake, you know where your best water source is even if there's no water pressure. you've got a 50 gal water heater, you're going to be drin

with me on a post-it. >> on a post-it?riend. >> reporter: natalie cohen knows the sting of deception and the sucker-punch of a breakup, from a college beau. >> he started going to new jersey, saying he was playing hockey or teaching hockey lessons. i didn't know what was going on. >> then, came the talk. >> i didn't know what was up. it took him time to say it. he tells me that he's not ready for a relationship right now. i was devastated, of course. >> reporter: experts say break-ups can cause people to easily confuse feelings of separation with rejection. >> the best way to heal a breakup pain is to remind yourself that just because he doesn't love you doesn't mean that nobody will love you. it may feel painful. but it is not impossible. you can grieve, pick up, rebuild your life, and learn to love again. >> reporter: as for bachelorette, ali, she still has two men in the running. both coveting that final rose. we think she'll recover. >> i think she'll be fine. relationship gurus have tons of advice. don't get sucked in

a lot of what "the post" won the pulitzer for was. behind the screens and veils of the surrender the links between tom delay and jack abramoff and other lobbyists that surrounded tom delay. it is not easy to get behind the scenes and learn what is really transpiring. jack abramoff was a good lobbyist, doing fairly commonplace things in washington. those included creating shell corporations and other institutions, groups whose financial ties are obscure so that he could play in washington and not leaving fingerprints and traces. as i said, it was a trove of private e-mail that really made the difference, access to private communications in his case, that helped us learn what was going on. but what he did and did well was to try to hide the ways in which his money was producing what this letter results. and that is what we are all about. as advocates that share to desire to see this information splashed in the public domain, we are all trying to make sure the people know what is happening. >> let me defer for a moment on another subject

post listings on facebook. make announcements as senior centers because a lot of seniors do not have e-mail, and they would be willing to volunteer. and ask your own employees for ideas on our reach. thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners. catherine howard. i would also like to speak to this. in some parts of golden gate park, that will get you a few trees down, and that is about it. i served on the community committee for the outside lands concert, and we asked and got the agreement that was the outreach to kiri, and -- if to geary. i would say that if the neighbors are going to hear the concert, let them know ahead of time. the surprise is that you worry about and people being upset is because we are taken by surprise. we find out three or four days ahead of time about something, so do not surprise us, and we will try not to surprise you. i would say the other thing is i had heard that you are going to try project ahead of time on the web, and i would recommend the moment you start thinking about doing a

yesterday i saw some posts that said the islamic republic is on there and collecting these posts and collecting data to use and find people and interrogate them and who knows what can happen since facebook was not set up for this, what can you do or what are you doing, if anything, about situations like that? do you have any connection to maybe the cia or state department or other people? are they on facebook, too? this was supposed to be a social networking king and it has gone beyond that. i am sure you have felt a need to respond because it is being used this way by many people. what are you doing? >> there are a couple of answers to that. we are cognizant of the tool with 400 million users. based on geography or your intent, it may depend on how usage is. all discussions aside of our previous privacy discussions, we are really the only site that gives you things like drop down box to decide who can say what you post. encouraging people to use the public and private bills and understand them for messages they post and receive is important. twitter got a lot of attention in iran fo

classified military records from the war in afghanistan posted on the internet.he information in the records the national security advisor says is a threat to americans. the head of b-p... tony hayward... could be out of a job later today. the american who could be in line to take over. join us for cbs 5 eyewitness news early edition ... beginning at five. >>> on the "cbs morning news," here's a look at today's weather. dryer weather is moving into the northeast. in the southeast, more haze and mugginess. severe weather is hitting the northern plains. and isolated thunderstorms are lingering over the southwest. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. this apparently will be tony hayward's last day as head of bp. word is, he's being forced to step down by the bp board 98 days after the deepwater horizon exploded and the gulf oil spill began. >>> and it's one of the biggest leaks in u.s. military history. a whistle-blower website posted more than 90,000 classified pentagon documents on the afghanistan war. >>> so, you say you're a big-time hollywood

the post spent two years trying to find out.1271 government agencies and 1,931 private companies spending more than $75 billion a year with a workforce in which an estimated 854,000 people hold top secret security clearances. yet this apparatus was unable to anticipate or head off the ft. hood murders or the attempted christmas day airline bombing. in response to the post series the acting director of the national intelligence office issued a statement today saying his office is working constantly to reduce in-- inefficiencies and redundancies. for more we turn to the series co-author "washington post" national intelligence reporter dana priest. she and national security reporter william arkin worked for two years on the project. and dana, welcome, this is quite a body of work. what prompted you to embark on this study? and were you surprised at what you found? >> well, i've covered national security for a decade or more. and after 9/11, you could see, you could feel the growth of something around you. you listened to officials

how come we do not ask the post office to use electric vehicles? guest: i am not with the post office, but we promoted the idea of electric vehicles. i do not know the specific answer on the post office, but with our money, the money we were given by congress for infrastructure in a transportation, that money is being spent directly in every state. as i said earlier, 14,000 projects are under way, 140,000 people are employed all over america. host: fairfax, virginia. ben on the republican line. caller: thank you for your service. it is a tough position to begin. my first question is what else can be done in my area. i moved here in 1995. my commute is 20 miles. i wonder how you prioritize projects? are there any washington, d.c. projects to alleviate traffic? guest: we are really doing things with the governors, state department of transportation. in have a network of dot's every state. they work with state officials, governors. in the case of trenton, here in washington, we have the wamata group. the money for that comes from the two state and dis

at capitola -- sightings have been posted at capitola beach.esterday two fishermen said two sharks swam around their boat. authorities were not able to confirm the sightings. but lifeguards and other people are keeping a close eye on the water. >>> the temperatures this summer have been an average of 4 degrees lower than norm making it the coldest summer in 40 years. bill martin says low pressure trough of air over the pacific coast is pumping up the fog layer and creating the cooler- than-unusual conditions. >>> speaking of our chief meteorologist, let's go to him and find out if it will heat up any time soon. >> temperatures tomorrow, frank, will be up 5 to 0 degrees. it will be warmer tomorrow. not hot. but they will feel hot because it's been so cold today. there's the fog. it really didn't clear from berkeley or oakland today. come in closer, you can see the fog shooting into richmond and trying to get over the hill towards la fayette and wallny creek. these were the highs from today. these almost look like 10:00 a.m. temperatures from a w

. >> but in a post-9 lashed -- post-9/11, the u.s. was hot and military courts they felt that they could get away with it and it decided it would do so. >> they felt that military action could be avoided. >> i have never questioned the good faith of mr. blair or bush or anyone else. what a question is the good judgment, both bush and blair. >> he told the inquiry that about a month before the invasion, he won a tony blair that things had changed and that there might not be any wmd's after all. by then, late was too late britain, as he put it, was -- by then, it was too late. britain, as he put it, was a prisoner on the u.s. military train. >> just over $9 billion was allocated, but 6% cannot be accounted for. it is impossible to say what happened to the money. the minimum wage for workers in the garment industry, among the mourners paid are in south asia. -- among the lowest paid are in south asia. the african union has agreed to send another two thousand peace- keeping troops to somalia. it will bring the number to 8000. the african

who was a corporation in san francisco provide us with light post banners with no cost and we were able to put them through the neighborhoods. it afforded the opportunity to have banners and what do you call them -- i can't think of the name, billboards throughout the neighborhoods to claim that broadmoored. it had an impact on people buying in the momentum and getting involved in the community and feeling that my neighborhood is coming back better than it was before. >> communication. these are things you can do now. websites. i'm pretty sure in listening to many of the leaders in the briefing sessions a lot of you have the communications going now. website and we were able to do on line forums with our residents who were not back in the city who were displaced to find out what the barriers are and what they continue to be. we were able to reach out and link them to a service that could aid them into coming home and help them do so. you can look at housing issues. how are you going to address the infrastructure as soon as the disaster strikes? one thing why i'm telling you this regardl

that is what we did, looking at the post-9/11 world. we asked people in government to look at our methodology. several high-ranking officials who know a lot about number crunching, the nature of the employers, how many employees work at the agency. we had been asked informally by people in government if they could use those figures. host: how much is redundancy and how much is competition, something that many would argue was not there before september 11? guest: i hope it is competition because that is healthy. you come up with one set of facts, we debate it, and we determine who it is right on. but the kind of redundancy that we looked at, we do not believe it is that kind. we looked at this from a more general level. how many government entities are working on x? trying to catch the flow of money to and from terrorist organizations. there are not thousands of terrorist organizations out there. there are a finite number that people pretty much know about. we found 41 different units looking at terror financing. we put that together and

the summer a new hollywood film starring big dog and spitting image takes a humorous post nine eleven world. you're with live from moscow welcome to the program the u.s. house of representatives has convened for a third time to discuss the impact of the chemical agent orange during the vietnam war while the effects are still being felt to this day washington insists there is no evidence to link it to illnesses that continue to afflict later generations may find some of the images in this report disturbing. i was born with our too late and missing a hand it is because of america's chemical war against her people in the jungles of vietnam that has left tran in these conditions she is a victim of agent orange second generation tran is one of many her story represents millions living in the shadows of a lasting legacy. these kids will never live a normal life their deformities physical signs of human decay and although their parents were not even born until after the vietnam war eighteen million gallons of toxic herbicide sprayed through the jungles of south vietnam is still penetrating t

i have would to be reassured on that. >> the conservative blogger that posted it getting sherrod fired was neve his intent. he merely wanted to show that people in the audience was applaudi when she talked about her perception of the white farmer. >> governor swzenegger nominate the first philippine woman to appellate court. she is the next chief justice. she would give the state preme court a female majority for the first time in its history. 50-year-old sacramento native is a graduate of u.c. davis school ofaw and a republican. if approved by voters in november, she would replace ron george. >> they are threatening to shut down efforts to bp well. thad allen the weather could force crews to abandon the watch over the experiment tell that has been bottling up the well. scientists have be examining cameras for days trying to determine if that cap is displacing pressure and causing leaks under ground. >> n.t.s.b. is investigating an incident that left 30 peoe injured after severe turbulence hit a jetliner. the flight originated out of dulles near washinon, d.c. and was heed to los angel

posting it on youtube.e absurd hitler references from the movie "downfall" are legal and blessed by the u.s. government. you say, great. the government said you can make copies of dvds and upload to youtube. finally, you can legally duplicate your kids' wiggles dvd and have a copy for the minivan. no, up can't. when the copyright office and the library of congress make these exceptions, they're very narrow exceptions. so the group said yesterday, yes, to remixing videos to making social commentary but didn't go beyond that. you're still not allowed to legally copy a dvd if all you want to do is watch it. if you're saying to yourself, that's the dumbest thing i've ever heard -- funny videos on youtube i can copy a dvd, watching wiggles in my minivan, no. it is. it's just dumb. >> that's crazy right there. watching wiggles in your minivan. >> yeah. it's hard to understand. it doesn't make init tuitive sense. but this is the way the dmca, digital millennium copyright act works. >> that is bizarre. >> does your

now shirley sherrod plans to suit blogger who posted the video that started it all. sherrod was asked to resign after conservative blogger andrew breitbart posted a clip of a speech in which he appeared to make a racist comment. but when the video was released in its entirety, many agreed her words were taken out of context. the usda has offered her a new job but she is not sure if she is going to accept it. >> i just put an apb out to recruiters i knew and my other friends and other consultants. >> still to come, how this week's jefferson award winner provides hope in the form of job leads. >> and still to come, a warmer temperature, yes, in the bay area. they are on the way. i see them! any day now. i have your seven-day forecast coming up. ,, with my friends we'll do almost anything. out for drinks, eats. i have very well fitting dentures. i like to eat a lot of fruits. love them all. the seal i get with the super poligrip free keeps the seeds from getting up underneath. even well fitting dentures let in food particles. just a few dabs of super poligrip free is cl

dublin's general post office is not just a place to buy stamps. it's a kind of irish alamo, still pockmarked with bullet holes. murals inside tell its story. it was from here that patrick pearse read the proclamation of irish independence in 1916, the one we saw earlier. this kicked off the easter rising, which ultimately led to ireland's independence from british rule. this was the rebel headquarters and scene of a 5-day bloody siege that followed that proclamation. after 300 were killed and the rebel leaders realized that no national uprising would follow theirs, they surrendered. while they had little public support at first, after the british tried and executed the leaders, public sympathy rose, and they became martyrs. this stirred the public. british control began collapsing, and by 1921, ireland was independent. kilmainham jail, opened in 1796 and considered a model in its day, was used as a political prison by the british. many of ireland's great patriots, its nathan hales and patrick henrys, were held and then executed here. guides take v

post card and on this post card is one of the wonderful inscriptions. when she collected them it's not just the picture but the message. this one says "hello gladys received your note. was glad to hear from you. i'm want going to return. sorry". "will write in a few days". >> wally. >> that's san francisco. i'm not going to return. how many of us wrote that card to our families. >> particularly with gladys as the name. yeah i understand. >> well i want to thank you all for coming here today. it's nice to share it with you and you have a lot to share and it's good to have people who know about the city. >> >> >> >> >>

>> each time we post a set of maps, we put a date on that map as to when it's posted. the maps are only as accurate as the last date on those man, at that point, it becomes working map. >> if that last date sin correct, that map sin accurate and screwed up. i don't know how you can find the bodies once they're in the ground or supposed to be in the ground and not in the ground, i don't know how you fix that mistake, but let's go in a different direction here. i want to talk a little bit about budgeting. you talk about declining budgets but then again senator collins pointed out your budget from 2000 went from $10 million to $39 million in ten years, are those figures correct? >> i believe they are. >> that's not a declining budget, that's a 400% increase. >> that's also reflective of construction costs. >> you had construction costs previous to 2000. >> very minimal construction costs. >> okay. who makes the budget decisions? >> the budget recommendation is made out of my office and then the final decision is made by the assistant secretary of the army to make the reco

report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert stacey i don't know if you start or not but the washington post reported on something they're calling top secret america two thousand companies in the u.s. are involved in spying effectively on americans and people all over the world and we know that the reason they're doing this is to help them manipulate markets around the world and trade out inside information and i saw something interesting on the financial times today talking about the cocoa market the fact that it's being manipulated up dramatically right now and causing starvation in countries in africa of course where the price of cocoa is now absolutely destroying the economies there and they're saying that the markets are not to blame is the fact that the information about the supply and demand is absent well they should contact top secret america those two thousand companies that track all the data on these wrong materials around the world for their own personal gain is it any wonder that the wealth and income gaps in america are now at historic highs if you've got two thousand companie

seeing double a new hollywood film starring bin laden spitting image takes a humorous look at the post nine eleven world. well from the very beginning the spy scandal between russia and the u.s. read like the pages of an espionage novel famous author of the frederick forsyth offers his interpretation of the recent covert operation. fear. i'm here with frederick forsyth internationally renowned crime fiction writer seth and we're talking about the recent spy swap between the u.s. and russia where ten spies were deported from the u.s. in exchange for four in russian presence most of all so i thank you so much for talking to r.t. today that this seems to have been a very lengthy process in which no actual secrets were passed on do you think that these particular spies would ever have produced information that would have been of any value well it's difficult to say what they would eventually. manage to get hold of certainly what they were doing when they were discovered during very quiet suburban lives it does for a lot of people they have not penetrated any major institution like cia. or

terrorists were captured on cameras posted around the city. civil rights groups worry about possible abuse. but visiters to tiburon like the idea. >> i think it's a good use of technology. >> probably could be an invasion of privacy but i mean, if you are not doing anything wrong, what do you really have to worry about? >> reporter: the police chief says the information and pictures of the license plates will only be stored on the computer for 30 days and they will only go to that computer when a crime has been committed. they expect the first road tests in the first eight to nine weeks. >> thank you, linda yee. >>> arizona's new immigration law went into effect today without its most controversial provisions. but hundreds of people still turned out in protest. the state today filed an appeal of yesterday's ruling by the federal judge that blocked many of the law's most controversial requirements including the one that said police can check the immigration status of people they believe are in the u.s. illegally. another saying immigrants must