por agente de inmigración, y prometiéndole a por lo menos 2 personas arreglar sus papeles y según rertestra lo importante que es ra las personas demandar por estos casos >>> lo más importante es esto, que si estamos hablando de una agencia que recibe fondos del gobierno, una agencia para gente que no tienen fondos, o si van con una abogado privado, que aseguran que es un lugar donde sí exista un lugar con personas con licencia de abogado >>> en chicago, paula gomez, univisión >>> se salvaron de ser deportados 6 indocumentados que fueron detenidos dante u protesta en phoenix contra la políticas antiinmigrante el juez dijo que no caben en esto los 6 habían sido detenidos por obstruir una calle un escándalo de perfil racial cae en la policía de los Ángeles esta vez, mo nos dice juan carlos gonzalez, el mismo departamento de polia de los Ángeles denunció que uno de sus uniformados detenía sólo a hispanos >>> imagínese que tan sólo por su apariencia un policía detenga su carro >>> le tocaba pasar, y estaba la luz verde todavía, y pues, dio vuelta a mi mamá y la policía la paró, diciendo que s

as lauren rerts, not everything from those days is "gone with the wind." >> the great antebellum homesnah, grgia, evoke memories of genteel southern life. yet, these stately structures came very ose to being destroyed not once, butwice. the first timeas during the civil war. after burning atlanta, general shman began his famous march to the sea. the story go that when he reached savannah, sherman was so taken by the city's beauty, he spared it. the second timthese homes came close to destruction was during e 1900 devepers began tearing them down for parking lots annew budis. but sevewomen nded together histor savannah foundation. noonly d it save the hom, it held createne of the largest national-landmark districts in the nation. savannah was georgia's first city. it was founded in 33 by james oglethorpe for king george ii of england. oglethorpe was a visionary. he desned america's first planned city around 24 large, open squar with their giant oaks and hanging spanishoss, but he was also a realist. the general made thetreets between the squares wide enough toommodate an army. this way,

he could rert at 30. one of the officers assigned beneath me befriended a contractor and one day she came to me in tears. she couldn't understand why her boss was telling her to mark down 8 hours on your timecard. how much of all this spending was necessary for our national defense, was any of it necessary for national defense. >> i think the observation of that individual is of concern to all of us. i think taxpayers give us the money to spend on defense, we owe them the responsibility to make sure that every dollar is being spent nord to take on this country. i'm not saying there aren't occasions like i pointed out in the letterman, where those are examples of people who abuse the system and what we have a spent to do is make sure sure there are no abuses and what's what i'm intent on doing. >> thank you mr. chairman, mr. secretary. i know that my colleague asked you about funding levels for israeli missile defense. i apologize i was not here when he asked that question. would you mind repeating and exp

skpre, i woel a krod uns attention to this see rerts soort. can you describe some of these new probable. senator, i haven't -- it's true i signed the new order out, and when i went back to look at -- k, let me refresh this. i was a bit surprised to find out what was. did put some dwirsz required. . but the their of hazing. you two areie rad indicated. it is like a cancer that is let's beat back and you begin to feel good about it, and if you don't keep persistent attention on the matter across the marine corps -- 142,000 moo raenz -- in that it's bin to show again because this is a. i have not set anything in motion with regards to whistle blowers accordingly. they got the me say sanl loud and two the the behavior. and if i find out, the violator will be prosecuted in every case. >> thank you. zft, the snar. i sgus. thank you all for being here today. tisht. and your success to that country. we suggested virginia max as a back of the submarine attack force. you just said with senator reed the slipping of the production will exacerbate the shor

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. >> woodruff: and from libya, "global post" correspondent raceshelton rerts the ordinary men who tookup arms against the qaddafi regime and now struggle to return to normalcy. >> i don't like to fight anymore. i hate the blood, i hate to kill somebody. i was struggling when i would fight and now struggling to get back a normal life. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. we began by demands for all of iran to show it nuclear work. kwame holman has that and the other stories of the day. >> holeman: six powers urged iran to let the u.n. into all its nuclear sites. in a joint statement, they also threatened diplomacy was the key to resolving tensions. and i

cef justice rerts this week bent his rule of putting up audio of the arguments regularly on fridays of arguments week so we could have it on the same day. and now it may be there will be some justices who will say, well, look, even the audio is abused. no way we'll let cameras in the courtroom. so i think the harm is to the public more than anything. >> woodruff: well, we will leave it there and we will be watching. marcia coil, thank you. >> my pleasure, judy. >> brown: you can find blogs from marcia and all of our coverage of the court hearings this week archived on our health page at newshour.pbs.org. and still to come on the newshour: working conditions in apple's china factories; bin laden on the run in pakistan; shields and brooks; opening doors to press freedom and political activism in burma; and the mega-million lottery phenomenon. but first, the other news of the day. here's hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: president obama is moving forward on tough new sanctions on iran aimed at putting a squeeze on their oil exports. the crackdown lets the u.s. impose sanctions on foreign