. >> robert kennedy, when he was attorney general, said that he could imagine the possibility of a negrodent of the united states within perhaps 40 years. do you think this is at all realistic? >> i think we may be able to get a negro president in less than 40 years. i would think that this could come in 25 years or less. >> i, barack hussein obama, do solemnly swear. >> i know it's only speculation. we'd never know for sure. but i don't know any other group that's better to ask than you all about what dr. king might have been thinking today, and that is of course he would have been proud of the election of barack obama. would he still have been proud of the way he has governed and of his priorities so far? >> he would have been meeting with president obama. >> proud? >> oh, yeah. he would be proud. but he would be meeting with him and helping to direct the course. in which his administration needs to be going. >> would he have had that influence to direct this president? >> he would have made it his business to have the influence. and that's the difference. >> he would have had the infl

got lost, and you were found by a rather unlikely united states senator by the name of -- >> robert kennedy. i was 11 years old. my mother had taken us down to our nation's capital, because like most kids that got to go to the lake or go camping, we were always taken to washington, d.c., to read the documents at the national archives or through the smithsonian. and so we were in the rotunda. i lost her, and my sisters. i am 11 years old. i am wandering all over, i cannot find them, i start to cry. i see an elevator that is open. i walked into the elevator. the doors shut. there is one man in their reading the newspaper. years the boy crying and he puts the paper down. and it is bobby kennedy. he says, what is wrong little man? "i cannot find my mommy." so he took me off the elevator at the next floor and helped me look for my mom. then we got the capitol police. and he waited there with me and spoke to me. and it was very comforting. with something, i'm sure he was very busy that we, because that week my mother and my sisters and i got to sit in the house and senate galleries. in one house,

buen inico de semana, se termino la tempora regular de la mls el fin de semana en el estadio robert f kennedyc united se despidio con otra derrota 1-0 ante sporting kansas city, tenemos imagenes y reacciones desde el coloso de anacostia. esta noche les contaremos como se viene el plaoffs. vamos ahora con las grandes ligas. con la serie mundial en donde anoche albert pujols pudo ser contenido y los rangers volvieron a empatar. derek holland silenciÓ a la poderosa ofensiva de san luis, mientras que mike napoli disparÓ un jonron de tres carreras para que los rangers blanquearan ayer 4-0 a los cardenales de san luis e igualar el clÁsico de otoÑo a dos victorias por bando. napoli, a quien el manager ron washington bajÓ un turno en el orden ofensivo, desaparecio Ó una recta del relevista mitchell boggs en el sexto episodio con dos compaÑeros en circulaciÓn que el abridor de los cardenales, edwin jackson, dejÓ al concederles bases por bolas. cada turno de albert pujols fue seguido con expectativa, quizÁs con un terror bien justificado por parte de los fanÁticos de los rangers. saliÓ a batear por pri

manana sera la final de la copa taca en la cancha auxiliar del estadio robert f. kennedyas 12 futbol femenino, futuro latino contra moncagua, 1.15 de la tarde partido entre las asociaciones arbitrales de washington y alexandria. y a las 3 de la tarde se viene la final, corinto contra screaming eagles, el salvador contra africa. osea que manana habra nuevo campeon en la copa taca.p maryland seran los partidos de vuelta de playoffs desde las 10 de la manana en la escuela high point. screaming eagles vs puerto viejo, jamaica nats vs el salvador, juventus vs jalapa, spartan vs leones de maryland, estrella roja vs mighty blackpool, municipal limeÑo vs mar y plata, las culebras vs fuerte israelita de anamoros y cierran la chapin vs le coq. el domingo en howison homestead park seran los partidos de la liga internacional de woodbrige en categoria libvre y de veteranos. vamos ahora a arngentina porque vamos les vamos a mostrar un deporte que depronto usted penso que no lo practivaban tambien en la nieve. hasta aqui los deportes, feliz fin de semana para todos muchas gracias, si pr

going beyond the government, you could give robert kennedy some credit. but the point is that washington was pretty supportive of the authority of the regime until when things got really bad and the free south africa movement said it was wrong for this government to be on the wrong side of this issue. so this is very much an issue that was dominated by racism. the second one cover is a pretty long space of time. rhodesia and mugabe, once again, the united states, when it came to the independence of zimbabwe and the rhodesian war, it took the usa long time to be on the side of the freedom fighters in rhodesia. finally, when the u.s. had no choice, it decided that independence in rhodesia and zimbabwe would be tolerable. but these days, if you read the media stories, you will see that robert mugabe is in the dog house. but he did not get into the u.s. media doghouse until 1990, 10 years later. i think you need to look at what prompted those issues and would put him in the dog has, what made him a pariah in the west. it had something to do with the fact that

its inmate population includes manson, robert kennedy's assassin, sirhan sirhan, and some of the nation'solent prison gangs. lockup crews have also been frequent guests at california's state prison corcoran. >> you might have to fight. you might have to stab. you never know. depends on the situation. >> a lot of times it is fist fights out here. but i would say maybe every other month we get a righteous stabbing. when they do stab each other they go for the kill. they don't just stab each other to play around. >> every morning you wake up you are dealing with 1,000 different attitudes. you never know what can happen on that certain day. all you can do is think the worst, hope for the best. >> we met two inmates on the yard at corcoran who are much more pro-active when it comes to surviving life in this powder keg. they gave our crew a tutorial on how they do it. >> the rules you want to live by behind the walls you want to give everybody the same respect that you expect to receive from them. >> without order we have anarchy. when we have anarchy we have people die here. >> robert morales

the stadium was opened in october of 1961, after attorney general robert kennedy played a role enforcing skins owner to integrate the team. >> played the dallas cowboys for the playoffs, had to go to the super bowl and knocked them off. >> bobby mitchell was the first african american player. >> bobby mitchell was our jackie robinson. g rfk was the first major stadium designed for football and baseball. the senators left in 1960. the nats arrived in 2005. only until their new ballpark could be built in southeast, that left only dc united at the aging rfk. ground breaking rfk stadium was held in 1959. the cost, $20 million. in today's money, you're looking at $147 million. it is costing the city $3 million a year to maintain rfk. >> program that we added with the college football games and dc united still playing in the short-term. we think it's well worth the investment. >> this afternoon, as dc leaders met for plans to commemorate its 50th anniversary. could the redskins be lured back to d.c. in a new rfk stadium? >> the future would be that this stadium would be demolished and build a

spent i think around that time ambassador kennedy used to joke that he was roberts have to democrats. >> michael kohn what surprised you the most? it any other assessment of the key players differ from yours? >> sure. in all sorts of ways, but i think in a large since the thing that really surprised me was that if we were talking a year ago i would have said that she was a large influence during that period, but i would have particularly said that she was a large political figure of this administration. and i think if you read this book you have to say that because a number of times she talked mainly about people, but not always only about people. and you notice that the people she very critical of she wound up not doing very well during the administration, and vice versa. to some extent i think she was absorbing her husband's views but she does talk about a few cases where when she was in pakistan which was added to her trip to india to bounce it off for political reasons. and two things happen actually. john culberson was the ambassador to india whom john king had known since the 19

porque lo del fin de semana es para el olvido, dc united jugando en el estadio robert f kennedy abrionutos con dwayne de rosario, pero en 2 de los 3 minutos de recuperacion que dio el arbitro, chicago fire anota dos goles con diego chavez, sebastiÁn grazzini. y derroto al onceno capitalino para 2-1 para seguir con vida y dejar al dc united en una situacion muy complicada para una posible clasificacion. el miercoles dc united recibe en el rfk a las 8 de la noche a portland timbers el partido que suspendio por el hurcan irene. nos metemos en la sexta semana de la nfl con el resumen de los dos equipos del area. en baltimore, joe flacco lanzÓ para 305 yardas y tuvo una anotaciÓn por tierra, mientras que el pateador billy cundiff consiguiÓ cinco goles de campo para que los ravens de baltimore sacaran el triunfo 29-14 sobre los texans de houston. los ravens hicieron lo justo en defensiva para llevarse su tercera victoria consecutiva y cuarta de la temporada regular. flacco completÓ 20 de 33 pases y anquan boldin tuvo ocho recepciones para 132 yardas. en landover maryland, no se pudo festeja

manana en el estadio robert f kennedy, dc united tiene la primer final de tres partidos que le restan:30 de la noche recibe al ya eliminado chicago fire, ambos equipos llegan con derrotas, dc united sumo su tercer perdida consecutiva y esta mas que obligado a ganar para seguir con vida en la lucha de clasificar, pero ademas tendra que esperar de segundos y terceros para aspirar a la siguiente ronda. vamos con lo nuestro con el futbol local. primero contarles a nivel local, esta noche en herdon sera la premiacion de la copa taca con su nuevo campeon screaming eagles, ademas se vienen las finales manana de la liga de arlington en el estadio wakefield y de la liga centroamericana. la liga de veteranos de maryland inician el playoffs. para el domingo, octavos de final en la liga internacional de maryland en el estadio high point, partidos de playoffs en las ligas internacional de woodbridge, continental, salvadorena y en la liga internacional de manassas. esta noche estaremos del herdon con la premiacion de la copa taca, hasta aqui los deportes, mas esta noche solo a las once. bueno fin d

dc united jugando en el estadio robert f kennedy abrio el marcador de penal a los 89 minutos con dwaynes de recuperacion que dio el arbitro, chicago fire anota dos goles con diego chavez, sebastiÁn grazzini. y derroto al onceno capitalino para 2-1 para seguir con vida y dejar al dc united en una situacion muy complicada para una posible clasificacion. el miercoles dc united recibe en el rfk a portland timbers el partido que suspendio por el hurcan irene. vamos a la pausa y volveremos con mas informacion deportiva. gracias por preferir noticias univision washington a las seis, les cuento que ya estan los equipos que disputaran el titulo de las grandes ligas. el dominicano nelson cruz y los rangers de texas se clasificaron a su segunda serie mundial consecutiva al despachar por 15-5 a los tigres de detroit y convertirse en el primer equipo que repite el tÍtulo de la liga americana en la u Última dÉcada. el equipo que perdiÓ al agente libre cliff lee y retuvo a michael young despuÉs de su peticio Ón de canje antes de la temporada regular eliminÓ a los tigres para ganar la serie en seis par

i think about robert kennedy and dr.hers really. >> let me ask you about "we're okay, we still have struggles." we had a "usa today"/gallup poll. question was, do you think that relations between blacks and whites will always be a problem for the u.s. or that a solution will eventually be worked out? 46% said race relations will always be a problem. how would you have answered that question? >> i don't share that. i believe that the day will come in america, i truly believe down in my soul, that the day will come where we will lay down the burden of race. and we will move toward the creation of a truly -- a true democratic society. that day will come in america. it's in keeping with the philosophy and discipline of nonviolence to be hopeful, to be optimistic about the future. >> i want to play you something that the president said that i think you probably heard. he was at the congressional black caucus in september. this is what he had to say to you all. >> take off your bedroom slippers, put on your marching shoes. sha

cards up please the answer is b, robert kennedy.llum bolts into the lead with two questions to go! here is question number 4. michael dukakis hurt his campaign during a 1980 debate when he responded dispassionately to a question about his wife getting raped and murdered. which journalist asked him that question? a, bernard shaw. b, cokie roberts. c, tom brokaw, d, brit hume. who asked dukakis a question about his wife and crime? and the answer is roll the tape. >> governor, if kitty dukakis were raped and murdered, would you favor an irrevocable death penalty for the killer? >> no, i don't, and i think you know i proposed the death penalty during most of my life. >> bill: you know, who is that? >> no big deal. >> bill: it was dispassionate. >> you know how i feel. >> bill: hey. okay. so you both got it right. so that means mccallum is leading with one question to go, doocy. it doesn't look good for your mate in overland park, kansas. >> my mate? >> bill: australian term, you block head! insults all over the place. question 5, in 199

murderer charles manson and robert kennedy's assassin, sirhan sirhan, are among the most notorious inmatesnees. officers were accused of arranging gladiator style fights between rival inmates that often had to be stopped with lethal force. >> officers betting on these fights, who's going to win, who's going to stab who, who's going to kill who, who's going to beat who bad. >> all of the indicted officers were subsequently acquitted. george galaza was warden at the time and had to tackle the daunting task of getting corcoran back on its feet. >> when i got here in 1996, corcoran frankly was under an intensive media barrage. the impact that that had on the staff here, it was tremendous. you cannot maintain a prison like this well if your staff morale is poor. so, the first part of it was getting the staff morale up. the next thing that we focused on was the issue of violence. >> you might have to fight. >> in a prison like this one, because of the types of inmates that we have, violence is a real thing. >> you might have to kill. you might have to stab. >> the inmates generate violence among

los deportes de univision washington a las once y lo iniciamos con imagenes desde el estadio robert f. kennedynited recibio al timber de portland. pues les cuento fue un partido muy dramatico hasta los ultimos segundos del partidos... dejamos la mls y nos metemos en la concacaf con imagenes que nos llegan desde mexico. y es que santos recibio a colorado rapids de la mls y al final de los noventa minutos el equipo del maestro benjamin galindo salio con la victoria, gano santos 2-0 con anotaciones de aaron galilndo a los 55 minutos y cerro la cuenta jesus alonso escobozo a los 67. buen resultado para santos que es candidato a la clasifiacion. en estos momentos, en costa rica herediano le esta ganando 3-1 a comunicaciones de guatemala, y en mexico pumas le esta ganando 1-0 a tauro de panama. por la champions, el barcelona supero 2-0 al viktoria con anotaciones de andrÉs iniesta y david villa, tenemos imagenes y reaccion del guaje. vamos ahora hasta san luis porque se esta jugando el primer partido de la serie mundial de beisbol. y les cuento que esta por terminar el primer partido entre los carde

king or robert kennedy. remember your reaction to 9/11. then amplify those emotions to get some sense of what it was like to be living in america when that train was taking lincoln home. in the case of jefferson davis, his journey was of a different kind. he was on the six-week escape. his entourage several thousand, several hundred, then his wife and small children and 20 or 30 guards. captured, imprisoned, released after two years as lincoln would have wanted. but then jefferson davis went on to live a strange after life, almost a quarter certainly after the civil war. century after the civil war. he became l in time the living symbol of a lost cause. he encouraged scholarship, the formation of southern historical societies, letters. he wrote his memoirs. davis really was galvanized by the death of robert e. lee in the 1870. lee had wanted to write his memoirs, but he died too soon, and davis said it occurs to me before i am pulled into the grave to write a history of the struggle of our people. and he did just that. davis was at the pea

for instance, robert kennedy failed. if that is the truth i think franklin roosevelt absolutely.searching this book. questions he didn't ask a u.s. city had? >> did, but everything is always 2020 in hindsight 47 years later. in those days most historians did not think to ask a lot about your own experience. the first lady in those days, a historian arthur schlesinger. there is less to be done for the purpose of your history can't talk about president kennedy. caroline as well. things that since we know what happened, sure wish she had asked the president might have done in vietnam. other issues that were not so important. 1964 that in retrospect. >> is in sight by asking our family, there is no one else to ask. better skills and trends. the decision was made the to take a certain path to a story which was the path of the harvard the lead to a comedown to the white house. and as with the greatest author of stores himself. [laughter] i know because kenny o'donnell told me. when he came to visit he had a particular message. would you please get out -- arthur schlesinger off the list

i think for instance robert kennedy says in his preface to the memorial editions of profile encouragingat least half of his days honored were spent in physical pain. and if that's the truth, i think whether frank would was about, absolutely. >> he must've been thinking about arthur's questions as you were researching this book and he was a friend about a virus. were there questions he didn't ask which he wish he would have? >> i did, but everything is always 2020 in hindsight 47 years later. as caroline mentioned in those days most historians would not thought to ask her about about her own experience. the first lady in those days by sam knowing historians like arthur schlesinger would have less on her and also the purpose of the oral history was basically to talk about president kennedy. but carolyn and i have discussed this, too. gary thinks that since we know what happened later on you she wish she had asked. for instance, what president kennedy might have done in vietnam, other issues that were not support him in early 1964 that in retrospect we now know are very important. >> at th

ward the george polk award and the robert f. kennedy prize for international reporting as well as journalism awards in the united from the associated press united press international the corporation for public broadcasting any good news the author of four new york times bestsellers her latest book breaking the sound barrier explores the role and power of independent journalism in the struggle for a better world i'm delighted to welcome any good to our studios in new york city for this edition of conversations with great minds amy welcome it's great to be with you town thank you in the in the wake of the whole occupy wall street movement you just announced a final settlement in your federal lawsuit in your case along with your producers sharifa nicole against the city of minneapolis and the police there and i'd like to show our viewers as a set up here just a short clip of that very violent arrest. in . how no one. knew it was my daughters that. was. really. going to. be right there. because ross speaking to us today. i still remember wh

now, the rule of law is what justice kennedy and justice roberts recently spoke about. in their opinions, one was involving the flag-burning case. texas vs. johnson. the other one was by justice kennedy. the other one was by justice roberts very recently in the demonstrations of military fit -- demonstrations at military funerals. they both said the same thing. they said, we don't like what these people did. as a matter of fact, what they did and their beliefs are abhorrent to most americans, and to us personally, but unless we protect their rights, all our rights are in jeopardy. and that is why the concept of a constitutional democracy is so important and must be preserved, but is not understood today. it is not understood by many americans. why? it is not that hard to understand. we live in a democracy. a democracy is supposed to be governed by a majority opinion. so, why isn't the court just governed by whatever the majority of people think? the answer is that that is what is also called mob rule. a constitutional democracy is one that protect everyone's rights, even

administrations, going beyond the government you could give robert kennedy some credit. they point is washington was pretty supportive of the apartheid regime until things got really bad and the free south africa movement started saying it is wrong for our government to be on the wrong side of the issues so the u.s. policy toward apartheid is very much an issue dominated by race. the second one is it covers a pretty long space of time. i am calling it rhodesia and mugabe. the united states -- when it came to independence for zimbabwe in the rhodesian war. it took the u.s. along time to be on the side of the freedom fighters in rhodesia. finally when the u.s. had no choice it decided independence in rhodesia and zimbabwe will be tolerable but the reason is these days if you read the media story you will see that mode -- mugabe is in the dog house. didn't get in the u.s. media doghouse until ten years later. i think you need to look at what prompted those issues, what put him in the dog house. what made him say a pariah in the west, had something to do with a promise by wa

and then robert kennedy walked through that kitchen in los angeles. a president would like to be able to talk to people on the sidewalk. but ronald reagan walked out on the wrong day onto the wrong sidewalk. so i think the presidents would love for it not to be this way. and i think the people who would like to meet their presidents and be close to them would like for it not to be this way. and it's neither the people's fault nor the president's fault, but it's not going to get any better. >> no, it's not, unfortunately. thank you, bob greene. you can check out his article at cnn.com/opinion. thank you very much for joining us. >>> all right. taking out al-awlaki. i have trouble with that name. a big win in the war on terror. but was it legal? we will talk about the legality of targeting u.s. citizens overseas right after this break. >>> plus, jurors in the dr. conrad murray trial today hear from doctors who tried to save michael jackson's life. we'll get you up to speed on that trial. 10 minutes from now. when an investment lacks discipline, it's nev

we know we start out the argument, losing four justices votes so we need kennedy, we need thomas, we need aledo we need roberts but i think kennedy will be the swing vote. >> kenty has become the -- kennedy has become the most watched justice on the court either way looks like a decision will come at the height of campaign season. >> which i think will actually be good for both sides, regardless of the way it comes out because, it will take off the table the heat of the rhetoric about whether or not the law is constitutional. >>> and of course that won't be the only issue there are many high profile cases including an immigration case whether or not children of illegal immigrants brought to this country without input on their own should be deported also whether or not law enforcement has the right to track a suspect using gps without a warrant. it all starts 10:00 a.m. today, reporting live, back to you. >>> all right thank you very much. >> meantime a maryland family is suing the farm and distributor of the tainted cantaloupe after their loved one got sick and died she died august 31st health officials say he

that's robert f kennedy's language, and the reason he emphasized speaking truth to power is that is where the backlash will be most painful. one thing to stand up to the so-called other. whatever crap you get from the other, you can with stand, you can go back to your own so-called and say, look, look at what i'm doing to stand up for us against them. i know where i belong. the moment you call out your own community stuff, their injustices, their abuses of power, the security blanket of instant belonging disappears. >> host: that, i think, is the heart of what is going on in politics and joelow politic -- geopolitics. it's the enforcement technology and globalism people who are committed to it are defensive and latching out because they know deep in hair heart they're on the wrong side of history on this one. >> guest: i don't know they do know that they're on the wrong side of history, but i think they -- they do know how insecure it all is for them, and this is why i have no problem saying that i'm a faithful muslim, which is not the same thing as being a dogmatic muslim or anything. fa

. >> how did you meet robert kennedy? kennedy? >> guest: i was a couple blocks from here in the capitol building. my mother brought us on vacation. i was 11 years old after fifth grade and my mother had to go north to the lake and go to scout camps and things like that. our mom wanted us to go to washington d.c. every summer because she's so believed in this country and everything about it and loved history. we spend our summer is going to the national archives reading documents of the founding fathers and traveling through the smithsonian institute and going to the different museums and every time we came here we had to meet two senators and a congressman. i was in the apple building and started looking at all these statues in the hall and reading the inscription's. i got separated from my mom and my sisters and my cousin. it felt like ours and was probably just 20 minutes. i was wondering all over the capitol building looking for my family and can't find them. i start to cry. these elevated doors open. i walk into the elevator.

he would lead freedom riders to safety, a critical voice imploring attorney general robert kennedy andpresident john f. kennedy to get the federal government to show leadership, as freedom riders were jailed and attacked. reverend shuttlesworth himself was often jailed. he later left bruised and bloodied -- he was left bruised and bloodied from fire hoses and police dogs, the brutal force of bull connor's lynch mob, his life and family threatened by connor's ignorance or hostility or indifference more often than hostility. his words were they would call me s.o.b. and they didn't mean sweet old boy. the first time i saw brass income kels was when they -- brass knuckle was when they struck me. he mobilized students to boycott merchants with jim crow signs in their storefronts. he worked and marched with dr. king, affiliating the alabama christian movement for human rights with the southern christian leadership conference, organizing busboy cots and sit-ins and mars and acts of civil -- and marches. he persuaded dr. king to bring the movement to birmingham where dr. king would write his l

." >> host: michael moore, how did you meet robert kennedy? >> guest: just a couple blocks from here at the nation's capitol in the capitol building. my mother had brought us down here on vacation. i was 11 years old, the summer after 5th grade, and my mother, she -- kids went north to the lake, you know? you know, did fun -- go to scout camp and things like that. our mom wanted to take us down to washington, d.c. every other summer because she so believed in this country and just everything about it, and she loved history. we read the documents of the founding fathers in the summer, and we traveled through the smithsonian institute, and going to all the different museums here, and every time we came here, we had to go and meet our senator from michigan or two senators, and our congressman, and on this particular day, we're in the capitol building. i don't know, i started looking at all these statues in the hall there and reading all the inscriptions, and i got separated from my mom and my sisters and my cousin, pat, and what felt like hours,

and so we need kennedy, we need scalia, thomas, roberts. i think kennedy will be the swing vote.important thing. twice over the past 16 years, justice kennedy has voted to strike down an act of congress going beyond the limits of the commerce clause. that is the legal theory upon which the states rest their claim. if justice kennedy votes again saying that congress exceeded their authority under the commerce clause i think that should prove a victory for the states in our challenge against it obama care. >> what do you say to the criticism takes that point to the decisions in the lower courts that upheld the constitutionality and the law as a whole saying it is a valid use of congressional power and they will be on the winning side of the 5-4 decision. >> the decisions say what nancy pelosi and the new york times and other people say and that is listen basically there is no limit to congressional power and also they say that healthcare involve commerce and insurance involves commerce. that is not the issue in this case. the here is you is whether or not congress for the first tim

decipher who exactly is committing the crimes in the two widely publicized cases cited by the robert f. kennedy center for justice and human rights to indigenous women were raped by soldiers from the mexican army and the municipality of in 2002. however, to this day the state has refused to admit that these women were raped after nearly a decade these cases were finally transferred to the civilian courts but these two cases are not isolated incidents in the violence perpetrated by the military. the national human rights commission says its received more than 5,000 complaints about the alleged abuse by the military since of the offensive against the drug kings began in 2006. i note this not to discredit our ally president calderon or the merida initiative. since both of them have led to reform and the mexican judicial system but for the purpose of the ceiling by one to go with a complete picture of what is happening on the ground in mexico and with president calderon is up against. at that time that we are tightening our belts we must monitor funding to the mexican police and military closely wa

host: peter edelman was a legislative assistant for robert f. kennedy.mer law clerk for the supreme court justice and a law professor currently a georgetown university. douglas besharov is a professor of social and family policy at the university of maryland, the first director of u.s. national center on child abuse and neglect back in 1975. we will continue to take calls for our guests. frank in delaware, you are next. caller. i think what is happening with our country is that we created another social castes. whenever we talk about illegals in this country, they're doing jobs that no one will else will do, so that reduces people to another level here. i am taking those jobs. i do drywall and etc. to justify people being in this country for that reason, when there's 30 million of them, and they end up on social programs, i understand why we have a lot of problems. if the job was there in the old days, we went into the jaws. now we say that we will allow these people in. guest: there are a lot of immigrants in this country. about half legal, about half i

extremely serious is substandard among them leading strategic analyst takes a robert mcnamara former sort through the fence with the kennedy and johnson he thinks his estimate is that it's not only the threat was imminent he calls for the haka loops any international rate tense situation and. face up a situation where the weapons could be dumped. was going to be more nations going for nuclear weapons especially because the united states and russia still have them and still use them. to try to. to try to intimidate smaller nations. like what we're doing in the world right now running around the world. and were threatening people with weapons that we have and the door. we want to fire in helicopters and shoot precision missiles of people who are current it's. the only balance that comes into that is when they all sort of helicopters are you also are reduced to only having rifles once you're reduced to equal weaponry then you're ready to talk. probably less just great fun killing people. here we are in the position of trying to urge the most of the countries of the world except for nine. not to have a single nuclear weapon. w

decipher who exactly is committing the crimes in the two widely publicized cases cited by the robert f. kennedy center for justice and human rights to indigenous women were raped by soldiers from the mexican army and the municipality of in 2002. however, to this day the state has refused to admit that these women were raped after nearly a decade these cases were finally transferred to the civilian courts but these two cases are not isolated incidents in the violence perpetrated by the military. the national human rights commission says its received more than 5,000 complaints about the alleged abuse by the military since of the offensive against the drug kings began in 2006. i note this not to discredit our ally president calderon or the merida initiative. since both of them have led to reform and the mexican judicial system but for the purpose of the ceiling by one to go with a complete picture of what is happening on the ground in mexico and with president calderon is up against. at that time that we are tightening our belts we must monitor funding to the mexican police and military closely wa

. >>> long-time cbs news correspondent robert pierpoint has died. he reported on the kennedysination and the iran hostage crisis. he was hired in 1990. he was 86 years old. >>> a bit of information for people looking for work. why it kind happy holiday for job seekers and retailers. >>> warmer temperatures. that's good news. i'll have some clouds around today and i'll have the details on that forecast for you. lauren demarco is in with a look at your on-time traffic as well. all of that coming up in just a minute. what do you think of this one? really? what's this? this is a rose i made from a turnip. let's try together. perfect. two worlds that fit in one kitchen. come in today and save up to 20% on a kitchen from ikea. [ female announcer ] pillsbury chocolate chip cookies with hershey's chocolate chips. for a moment of warm, gooey, togetherness. chocolate chip cookies... from pillsbury. and these are the ones you'll love on a school night. pillsbury crescent dogs with just a few ingredients you have an easy dinner... pillsbury crescent dogs... >>> taking a live look outside

us well good evening through the administrations of truman eisenhower kennedy johnson nixon ford and carter more generally like. robert reich. and then a real media man came into power with what i was basically execute the ronald reagan who was the king of deregulation of his f.c.c. deregulated t.v. and radio so one person could own dozens of broadcast ations nationwide and said the free market would provide fairness in broadcasting so they got rid of their stock. anyway back then republicans and democrats passed a bill to reinstate the fairness doctrine newt gingrich and trent lott were co-sponsors. but ronald reagan vetoed it. the one thousand nine hundred six telecommunications act suddenly allowed big companies like clear channel to own twelve hundred stations nationwide hit them brown program them with conservative talk radio was obvious and in. its was so to say that the bars. and looking at the five largest operators where we found was nine to one or ten to wanted fanpage of conservative talk show hosts self declared conservative hosts versus folks who declared themselves liberal or progressive. advantage of ro