proctor and gamble chairman bob mcdonald told the "financial times" the company has cut its vice chairmen from four to two and has shaved upper-level management by more than 10%. washington correspondent darren gersh takes a look at the growing trend of downsizing at the top. >> reporter: when consumers hear the name proctor and gamble, they think of clean clothes and dry babies. but when business leaders hear p&g, they think of a "talent academy," a company that has always put a lot of time and effort into training executives and future c.e.o.s. so when p&g trims group presidents and vice presidents, the signal is clear says syd finkelstein, a professor of management at dartmouth's tuck school of business. >> so if p&g is cutting back on senior executive talent, it really is a meaningful indicator, because of the intensity and effort they have spent for years and years on developing talent and enhancing their bench strength. >> reporter: executive recruiters say many businesses have already cut at the bottom of the ladder, so new savings will need to come from the executive suites. and w

for the council of europe especially he says when it comes to secret prisons thomas harburg so the proctors hampers investigations in an interview that's coming your way in about twenty minutes here. preview. well there's an enormous pressure from washington to keep all this secret in fact instructions from from cia with the support of the way tell us not to give any facts so therefore it's not easy to investigate but i think that the some of the european governments who have been involved they have to decide whether they seeing the cooperation between the secured agencies more important than to look into human rights violations and break the feet of impunity it's not acceptable that we have states within the states who have run on democratic basis and violating human rights and the security agencies must be put under democratic control and they are not for the moment in my opinion . the problems of a multicultural society a concept that suffered huge blows recently in western europe along the main focal points of the third global policy forum in the russian city of jaroslava it's hosting d

proctor & gamble, a staple in 98% of american homes, is making a new line of bargain-priced household goods like a new dish soap called gain. walmart has brought back layaway. instead of credit, customers set aside products while they make payments. >> these days, the goal of everyone is to make that paycheck or whatever money people get in go a lot farther. >> reporter: but some worry we are going too far. in fact, fed chairman ben bernanke scolded americans for cutting back too much, calling us, quote, exceptionally cautious and saying we're making the economy seem worse than it really is. >> layaway is back. all right, jim, thank you. >>> well, the race is on to save a cruise ship in danger of capsizing, one day after a deadly fire on board. teams working off the coast of norway are pumping water out of the ship and trying to seal holes in the hull. this after an explosion and fire in the engine room killed two crew members and injured nine others, forcing more than 200 passengers to evacuate in lifeboats. >>> and word tonight of a recall that is sending shockwaves across countless

preziose wanda ivelisse prince vincent princiotta kevin prior everett martin proctor iii carrie beth progen sarah prothero-redheffer david lee pruim richard prunty john foster puckett robert david pugliese edward f. pullis >> and my father, steven patterson. we all miss you. >> and my lovely cousin, you are loved and missed every day. >> patricia ann puma hemanth kumar puttur edward r. pykon christopher quackenbush lars peter qualben lincoln quappe beth ann quigley michael quilty james francis quinn ricardo j. quinn carlos quishpe-cuaman carol millicent rabalais christopher peter a. racaniello leonard j. ragaglia eugene raggio laura marie ragonese-snik >> and my son, robert, we love you. we will never forget. >> and my beloved husband. >> michael ragusa firefighter engine 275. >> peter frank raimondi harry a. raines ehtesham raja valsa raju edward rall lukas rambousek maria ramirez harry ramos vishnoo ramsaroop lorenzo e. ramzey alfred todd rancke adam david rand jonathan c. randall srinivasa shreyas ranganath anne t. ransom >> and my dad. we miss you and we love you very much. >> an

today proctor & gamble is the largest consumer product company. the largest consumer company product in china. the american company is the largest consumer product company in china with sales of $5 billion the stronger profit growth. none of this has come at the expense of american jobs. to the contrary, our china and other international business support many high school to jobs in the united states and engineering, research and development, marketing finance and logistics. one and five of our 40,000 u.s. based p&g employees support the base outside of the united states. 40% of the 15,000 employees in ohio work on international business. the simple fact is that in the first developing markets like china needs to secure high wage jobs here at home. there is no question doing business in china is challenging. we have had to deal with the counterfeiting and dispute with local business partners, but we have found engagement with our chinese counterpart has generally resulted in the fair treatment did positive results committed to being in growing in c

today, proctor & gamble is the largest consumer product company there. the largest consumer company product in china. it's an american company. it's the largest consumer product company in china. with sales of up to $5 billion with a strong profit growth. none of this investment has come to the expense to american jobs. to the contrary, our china and other international business support the high skilled p & g jobs, marketing finance, and logistics. 1 in 5 of our 40,000 based p & g businesses support beside. 40% of 15,000 employees in ohio work on international business. the simple fact is that success in the fast developing market in china leads to high wage jobs here at home. there's no question that doing business in china is challenging. we've had to deal with the counterfeiting and disputes with local business partners. but we found engagement with our chinese counterpart has generally resulted in fair treatment and positive results. we are committed to being and growing in china for generations to come. to ensure that american companies like p & g c

deputies are looking for 44-year-old daniel ray proctor.was last seen at a friend's home in alabama. he is considered armed and dangerous. meanwhile, yesterday patterson's mother went in front of the cameras begging for her daughter's safe return. she told whn-tv whether she's alive or dead, i want my daughter. she needs to be back home with her family. danny is the only one who can tell us where she is. she accused proctor of habitually abusing amy over two decades. when asked how she felt hearing his name, she responded: fear, fear of a man who has no conscious. gregg: patti ann, thanks. jenna: new concerns of violence across our southern border. 140 schools in mexico are now closed because teachers are simply too scare today go to work, many fearing they could be targeted by drug gangs. steve harrigan is taking a closer look, and he's joining us live from miami with more. steve? >> reporter: jenna, this is certainly no idle fear. at least four of these teachers have been kidnapped in the last eight days alone, 600 of the teachers are afr

top executive of ohio fortune 500 companies proctor & gamble, limited brands, for a city american electric power strongly endorsed his nomination. to find represented is from ohio financial institutions both of whom are here today like they'll hire branko's lead and john kieslowski of the ohio credit union league are here today in support of his confirmation. steve rasmussen the ceo of nationwide insurance a fortune 500 company and a national leader in banking and mortgage products believes ritual embrace the partnerships as leader of the consumer cfpb. rich as the bipartisan support of former ohio attorney general including the current one, former republican u.s. senator mike dewine that he would win the praise of his former opponents speaks to his integrity and his professionalism. and mr. chairman i have letters that i would like to submit for the record, one signed by mike buskirk of the ohio bankers league and one signed by steve rasmussen, the ceo of nationwide insurance, one signed by our former colleague and national hero, john glenn, all of whom are supporting this fine public ser

the proctor did not notice anything. the instance where he was taking a test for a young girl, one of the defendants who was a girl, and he scored on every single one of those tests, in the 97th percentile. there was a reason why they were paying him. they wanted good scores on their s.a.t.s. this saturday, hundreds of thousands of high school students across the country are going to sit for the s.a.t.s and the message needs to be sent to all of them, if you cheat, you're going to get caught and be held accountable. >> how did they get caught in the first place? a discrepancy between their grades and their test scores? >> it started as a rumor, that students paid someone to take the test for them, it started an investigation and then they honed in on those high school students who took the test elsewhere, somewhere other than the high school and they focused on those kids, they looked at the s.a.t. scores that these kids got and then they compared them to their gpa and there was a huge discrepancy with the six students.

steel, proctor and gamble -- back when they were founded, there were founded by immigrants. those are a lot of jobs coming from immigration. to start off with alejandra, i will start with to the cliche -- we are a country of immigrants. we encourage immigrants to come to the world's best graduate schools. other countries are trying to catch up, but it turns out that it is hard to create a network of post -- schools and we started out way ahead. we have a history of risk taking. we have a history of capital for would be. we have a culture that kaulitz failure more than anywhere else in the world. it made the u.s. -- culture that accepts failure more than anywhere else in the world. it made the u.s. the best in the world. our cultural history has given us an edge, even with the global the economic troubles. i think we're still the entrepreneurialism a cup of the world. we have to make sure -- the entrepreneurial mecca of the world. we have to make sure that they have that opportunity, whether they were born here or not. this is like saying that my baseball team has enough tale

went to different test centers so the proctors wouldn't recognize him. stat for the test.se kids had access to money. the school administration after hearing rumors some kids were cheating actually did an investigation and compared these test scores that were, again, 97 percenttime to the gpas these students were carrying. such a wide gulf between the two that it raised a big red flag. >> so he charged $2,500. that's a lot of money for any high school student to come up with. >> enormous amount of money, when you think about how much money the kids who play by rules have to pay to take the s.a.t. prep schoolers, to get tutors. the real victims of the students who do everything right. study hard, work hard to get a high gpa, study hard, take the courses to do well on the s.a.t.s and get into a good field. we have to level the playing field. when kids get caught cheating, there is to be held accountable. >> why i was asking that question, 2500 bucks, makes you wonder if the parents were involved? >> in this case we don't have evidence that the parent were involved. look, we'

steel, proctor and gamble -- back when they were founded, there were founded by immigrants. those are a lot of jobs coming from immigration. to start off with alejandra, i will start with to the cliche -- we are a country of immigrants. we encourage immigrants to come to the world's best graduate schools. other countries are trying to catch up, but it turns out that it is hard to create a network of post -- schools and we started out way ahead. we have a history of risk taking. we have a history of capital for would be. we have a culture that kaulitz failure more than anywhere else in the world. it made the u.s. -- culture that accepts failure more than anywhere else in the world. it made the u.s. the best in the world. our cultural history has given us an edge, even with the global the economic troubles. i think we're still the entrepreneurialism a cup of the world. we have to make sure -- the entrepreneurial mecca of the world. we have to make sure that they have that opportunity, whether they were born here or not. this is like saying that my baseball team has enough tale

steel, proctor and gamble -- back when they were founded, there were founded by immigrants. those are a lot of jobs coming from immigration. to start off with alejandra, i will start with to the cliche -- we are a country of immigrants. we encourage immigrants to come to the world's best graduate schools. other countries are trying to catch up, but it turns out that it is hard to create a network of post -- schools and we started out way ahead. we have a history of risk taking. we have a history of capital for would be. we have a culture that kaulitz failure more than anywhere else in the world. it made the u.s. -- culture that accepts failure more than anywhere else in the world. it made the u.s. the best in the world. our cultural history has given us an edge, even with the global the economic troubles. i think we're still the entrepreneurialism a cup of the world. we have to make sure -- the entrepreneurial mecca of the world. we have to make sure that they have that opportunity, whether they were born here or not. this is like saying that my baseball team has enough tale

i think they are issues that have profound implications for policy and the development of proctor & gamble call counterterrorism initiatives at whatever level they are arranged. the popularity of radicalization hasn't resulted in widespread agreement on what it actually means. because it is something that can continue to be understood in a variety of different ways to quote mark sedgewick, it can apply potentially very different, significant differences for policy implications. for some the term radicalization is synonymous with terrorism. for others it is a type of short land but analysts will often agree in private, well, when we talk about radicalization we're not really talking about terrorism but a bigger issue from which terrorism arises. closely related to this is my second point and that is, the relationship between radicalization and terrorism remains very poorly understood. as you said. within this i think there are two absolutely indisputable facts. one is obvious, the other less so. and that's the point that is less obvious that ultimately is going to give us more pause for tho