. >> ifill: then, we talk to world bank president robert zoellick about the financial turmoil in europe that threatens to engulf the u.s. and developing countries around the world. >> woodruff: plus, ray suarez looks at the deadly government crackdown on protesters in yemen. >> ifill: science correspondent miles o'brien reports on the return of a once-endangered species, now caught in the cross-hairs of cattle ranchers. >> six teen after gray wolves were reintroduceded to yellowstone park, they'll be hunting them this fall in idaho and montana. ranchers say it's high time. environmentalists say it's a full-scale assault on the endangered species act. >> woodruff: and hari sreenivasan explores the impact of big money in college athletics with historian taylor branch. that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> oil companies have changed my country. >> oil companies can make a difference. >> we have the chance to build the economy. >> create jobs, keep people healthy, and improve schools. >> ...and our communities. >> in angola chevr

have exposed to europe which could turn fatal to the head of the world bank robert zoellick says responsibility is what current policymaking is lacking. it's not responsible for the eurozone to pledge fealty to a monetary union without facing up to either a fiscal union that would make monetary union workable or accepting the consequences for uncompetitive that burden members. it's not responsible for the united states to falter and facing fundamental issues such as an sustained growth in entitlement spending the need for a pro growth tax payer system and a stalled trade policy unless europe japan and the united states also face up to their responsibilities they'll drag down not only themselves but the global economy . if you haven't tried to make a man says the crisis is in the russian i'm too much of the industry and the company is expecting to double its sales and it's also building any plant which it hopes will produce a cordial vehicle sold in russia by twenty twelve. terrible drop in sales in two thousand and nine where sales from about eighty percent. happened in two thousand and ten wit

the coming months... to address the situation in the euro zone... while world bank president robert zoellick said european policymakers must tackle the region s debt crisis without relying on others... as ripple effects from the area begin to reach developing countries. zoellick added that the global recovery is far more fragile than it was earlier this year as concerns over european solvency and cooling us growth are disrupting markets in emerging economies, where export demand has already begun to slow. song ji-sun, arirang news. us president barack obama is telling america's wealthiest citizens they have to pay more taxes. speaking at the white house on monday, obama asked congress to raise taxes on the rich to cut the country's deficit. hwang sung-hee reports. us president barack obama has put forward a three trillion us dollar plan to cut america's deficit... by raising taxes on the rich. speaking at the white house on monday, the president called for 1- point-5 trillion dollars in new taxes,... as part of the 10-year deficit reduction package..., and said wealthy americans should pay t

memorandum of understanding was signed between finance minister bahk jae-wan and world bank president robert zoellick in washington d.c. on wednesday,... committing korea to share its knowledge and funding for the developing member nations of the world bank. under the agreement, seoul will set up a fund dubbed the korea green growth trust fund and inject 40-million us dollars in a 4-year period starting next year. this fund will be used to help developing countries with their sustainable growth research and investments in fields like transportation, energy and water resource development. a number of korean institutions, such as the korea electric power corporation and the korea water resources corporation, have been designated as partner institutions for the project. the two sides also signed an mou regarding korea's knowledge sharing program, or ksp. the ksp has been helping developing nations since 2004 by sharing the country's economic development experience and know- hows. the mou upgrades the previous bilateral format of the program into a three-way cooperation between korea, the world bank and

world bank president robert zoellick claims... emerging economies... will account for more than half of the world's economic growth by 2025. speaking at george washington university in washington on wednesday, zoellick said... korea, brazil, china, india, russia, and indonesia accounted for one-fifth of global growth in the 1990s... but have now become and will continue to be... economic powerhouses. referring to china,... the world bank chief said... the country needs to be a "responsible stakeholder" in an interdependent global economy. he added that china, as the world's second- largest economy, should also "move toward a responsible with korea-japan relations having hit a rough patch after japan's recent series of sovereignty claims over korea's dokdo islets, seoul has suggested the two sides discuss the compensation of wartime sex slaves. choi you-sun has the details. the unsettled compensation of wartime sex slaves, better known as "comfort women," is expected to further widen the gap between korea and japan. just two weeks after the constitutional court of korea ruled that the

economies like the hugh us have exposure to europe which could turn fatal there to the world bank robert zoellick says responsibility is what current policymaking is lacking. it's not responsible for the eurozone to pledge fealty to a monetary union without facing up to either a fiscal union that would make monetary union workable or accepting the consequences for uncompetitive debt burden members. it's not responsible for the united states to falter in facing fundamental issues such as an sustained growth in title and spending the need for a pro growth tax piston and a stalled trade policy. unless europe japan in the united states also face up to their responsibilities they'll trade down not only themselves but the global economy. the chairman truck may command says the crisis is over in the russian automotive industry the company is expected to double its sales this year and it's also building a new plant which it hopes will produce wachtel vehicles sold in russia by twenty. terrible drop in still to two thousand mind we're still struggling even something was up in the two thousand and ten with

i was listening to robert zoellick speech recently the head of what he was he was talking about how the world must change especially about the park with the attitude of it is the colonies towards emerging economies and this is how it put it i want to read this figure he said when countries with large physical deficits preach let's call it something for the poor countries what are they really saying well what i say not what i do but countries pay homage to free trade and hold back of elop in countries with barriers what are they really say what i say not what i do they do what i say not what i do world will fracture after they get rid of the old ways and must change do you think that is the approach that led to the country to the crisis that because the economy is based there that threatens to affect everyone else. doing western countries are vital has become somewhat outdated as huge consumption and little investments and so even some voters crisis at this point most western countries are not ready to reduce their consumption and preserve the pre-crisis development passion this does not

. >> woodruff: the president of the world bank-- robert zoellick-- acknowledged that kind of fear for future, even though he doubted that a new downturn is coming. >> i still think that a double dip recession for the world's major economies is unlikely but my confidence in that belief is being eroded daily by the steady drip of difficult economic news. >> woodruff: some of that difficult economic news continued in greece, where protesters staged another 24- hour strike against new austerity measures. greece needs international bailout payments, or it will run out of cash by mid-october, and face default. >> brown: for more we turn to two people who follow these events closely. greg ip is u.s. economics editor for "the economist" magazine and hugh johnson is chairman and c.e.o. of hugh johnson advisors he worked as staff economist for the new york fed and economic advisor to the central bank of england. if the fed action was to some degree expected, what do you see explaining the strong drop today? >> well, i think it was what the fed said. and the drop started after that 2:20 statemen

is journey from coping with a loss of his legs to his rehabilitation. >> world bank president robert zoellick told students at george washington university that the u.s. must learn from developing countries. a look at those remarks. this is almost an hour. in a village in the mountains of guizhou province, china -- a village like others in africa, central america, or india -- people assemble to discuss the future. they don't want handouts, they don't want policy prescriptions, they certainly don't want lectures from visiting dignitaries. they want a chance. they are ready to leave the past behind. are we? two eminent harvard professors of government and history, richard neustadt and ernest may, combined their experience in a book titled "thinking in time." so-called "lessons of history," they argued, were often misused, and led to bad decisions. history was better, they said, for helping people to think in "time streams" by considering present issues within a continuum of experience and future possibilities. history suggested questions rather than supplied answers. so what questions, what fut

next from a discussion on the current economic situation with imf -- with world bank president robert zoellick. this is part of the annual meeting. this is a little over one hour. >> this is the press conference for the world bank and imf meeting. today we have president zoellick from the world bank will open with a statement and then we will move to questions. i will reiterate that it ever want to make sure their cell phones are off and when we turn to questions, if you could please identify yourself and your organization. with that? >> can warning to all of you. thank you -- good morning to all of you. thank you for coming to this meeting of the world bank and the imf. i would like to take this opportunity to say how delighted i am to work with christine lagard as the new head of the imf. we have had a chance to cooperate sense her first appointment as the trade minister of france. over and sat in leadership lawmaker and in valuable partner -- her leadership will make her a valuable partner. these meetings offer an opportunity for our senior officers to take a pulse of the countries and to l

robert zoellick says the u.s.nomy will likely live along with slow growth and high unemployment but avoided a recession. he says that the europe that crisis is a far more eminent challenge. california's same-sex marriage ban faces its next legal challenge when courts overseeing an appeals process that overturn proposition 8. they're prepared to oversee -- here a hear an hour of oral debate. leon panetta is marking the upcoming anniversary of the september 11 terrorist attack today, with trips to ground zero in new york and shakes though, pa. where united 93 crash. many people have their limits when giving up some freedom to fight terrorism. appalled by the associated press -- a poll by the associated press said that many say they are ok with surveillance cameras and public, but not snooping in a personal e-mail. some of the latest headlines from c-span radio. >> watch more video of the candidates, see what political reporters are saying, and track the latest campaign contributions with c-span's website for campaig

robert zoellick discusses the world economy. in 2009, solyndra receive money in federal loans. now they investigated it this position -- the decision to grant the loan. this part of the hearing is just under three hours. >> good morning. we convene it this important hearing of the set can maintain -- on the said committee to examine the white house office of management and budget in review and subsequent restructuring of the $535 million loan guarantee to solyndra. the obama administration has touted this as the savior for our faltering economy. solyndra was the first guarantee issued by the obama administration using stimulus dollars. officials held out the company as a shining example of how the stimulus was creating jobs and invigorating the economy. two years of receiving this half a billion dollar loan guarantee and six months after doe restructure the deal, solyndra has closed its doors and file for bankruptcy. fbi agents raided the facility last week. one of our witnesses last week it tends to claim that the bush administration is equally at fault for approving solyndra'