the on answer the rl answer to that is we do want them to gove except for th problem of secuty. so is it possible to conceiv of arrangemts where this issue is taken caref. if y look around the world, you'll s various ideas of vereignty. economic sovereignty is an absolu in many places. it's not absolute. you know that. you kw there are intnational institutions. i an reading up on this a great deal and i don't want t bore you. first of all it has awful -- >> charlie: a lot of people have said that what the palestiniansould end up with der your conditions wod be far le sovereity than any nation. >> why does palestinn self dermination require that they have rkets and missiles and artillery to threan us. why? i see no reason for that. it can move from great strength to great vulnerability over night. and you say ye but wllhave the pee agreement. ot of peace agreemes have been like this. >> crlie: what i say it's in ur best interest t build up the palestinian state so that they can be economic prosperity i'm just askg questions, i have no picy. >> that's refreshing change for som of

. >> i wt to touch for a nute on this morning backed secuties question. it's a ltle technical. t for people at home, it too late if theyaven't already to refinancen terms of getting the st rate that you possibly could becau of today's ws? >> i don't thin so, suzanne. i think at the federal reserve is sayin is there gointo be around a little longer to try to make the transion to their getti out of thi business, and as you say it's inside basebl, but to get out ofhis business i don't think it's necessarily something that is gog to cause mtgage rates to jump up. i think the's enough slack in the syste right now that these lowates should be arou for a while. >> getting back to the stock market for a second, are you making any changes in terms of your portfolio because of toy's fed news? >>o. as i said earlier, i think the federa reserve said exacy what people hoped they wld say, what theyad prered people for, for them to say. and think at's ver important, what bernanke has done sce this crisis beg. he and the federal reserve, i'm in the camp of they've done a lot of good things. ma

eight years of heigened secuty at home and eight year of uncertainty about ow o combat terror. except this year, we have new administration ping with that. does that make a big difference? >> i'm going to sitch for a moment into frenchnd say the more things chan, the more they stay the same. >> you said it i english. >> my frnch is so good. >>t is, go ack to the campaign and lok -- barak obama said he would do in the war onerror, was promised at he would be just as tough or tougher than george w. bus. he would attack tagets in pakistan. statement to prove he cold be a wk that got him in hot water during t campaign from hilary and others. he also said tht e would close antanamo bay and bring he judicialarts of this war back under the contitution. more secret prisons. no more extralegal stuff. what happened? onthe foreign pasht, te war, he did bascally what he said he would do. he starteto draw down the war in iraq an shift resoues to afghanistan in fact he d get touher or the bushies wouldsay not really tougher, but the pretore strikes in afghanistan nd iraq picked up. he went o

secuty council calls on both israel and the gaza authority to investigate possible war crimes. if this esn't happen, he says, th situation gaza should be referr to the prosecuor of the internationalriminal court in the hague. >> itn'sonathan miller reporting there. e united nations report has been the talk today in israel and throughoutherab world which bringss to onight's "how they see i" muchf the arab press focused on the allegations against israel while downplaying the actionof hams. today's headline in the arab ne and english lauage newspaper basedin saudi aria reads "israel committed war crimes gaza." it isn't untilater in the article that it gets to the allegaons against hamas. in rael, the report was almt unersally condemned. this headline in haaretz, on of israel's largest newspapers summed up the feelings of many israe israelis. refeing to the reaction of shon peres. it read z "peres, u.n. gaza report makes mockery of history." >>> the united nations rert, while accusing both israelnd hamas, singledut israe for particularly harshcriticism. the israeli government rused

is tellg israel at its secuty now depds upon making pce andhat it is time to live up to its promise tosettlement building. israel has been builng homes for jews in occupied terrory in defiance of rocky -- international law for 40 yrs. roads are being built to the sidesf future settlements. the settlent project hasaken ssive state resours and an iron wilto ignoreforeign sentimen at the heart of th conflict is thidea that once jews with thr, it makes it difficult or impossible to ge the land ba. in a townoverwhelmingly pulated by palestinian a big military force projects a sml jewish settlement. isrl has a tight grionhe cupied territory. even so, the palestian prime minister wants peaceful inpendence within two years whether the israelis agreed or not. >> theoccupation should be left up to iael to decide. it is a case occupation that eds to end. >> for ma palestinian that sounds hopelessl optimistic. ttlers and their supporters will be pleed to the israeli government has not given in to pressure. but everyone knows that the next mo comes from washgton. jereowen for bbc news on the west b

. >> the united natio secuty council hacondemnedhe actions of the interim government in honduras. troops of en under sge since he returned to e country unexpeedly on monday. theeposed president has been shelred in the brazilian embassy o the hondan capital. the c has this update. >> to give you an idea of the going situation, a few moments ago, one of zelaya'supporters to lis of the people inde the emssy are suffering ill health. they are bleeding. they may be gass with mind- altering gase a police officer came out and told the journalist is n true. he said if the was being used, his officers wod be affeed as well. th shows the kind of argument and counter argument is calling on her -- that is going on here. the tension is mounting. everyonehere is still waing for a meeting between mr. elzelaya in the interim government. the stamate continues. >> the president of zimbabwe has used his address to the geral assembly of e u.n. to criticize western sanctions against his country. he said thatouth afran nations had made sacrifices to help his nation of theestern section has not beenifte

. >> bonnie: retirement secuty especially imrtant for men, because even today near 30% of single wono represent a majority of households at older ages are clasfied as poor or ne-poor. this is a producof several factors. women tend to work part time more often than men and go in and out of t workforce more during their lives. they also, on average, arn less than men t after culling through tome of government dataprofessor munnell found that women who contind to work until their mid-60s or beyond din't retire in povey. >> gerally, women's earnings have not been very stron soany women are dependt on theihusbands for social security benefits a any sort of benefits fro their employer. butomen are generally also three years youer than tir husbands and they td to live ree years longer, sohat many women end up as widows. anwhen they become widowed, what happens is their social security benefitsall by somewhere between a third an a half. when the husband dies, you see the inco drop sharply. >>onnie: but there are some catches for older rkers trying t ofwork -- the reau of labor statistics rep

gainhe initiative and reverse insurgents' moment numb the near term, xt 12 moths, while afghanistan secuty capacity matures, risks a outcome where defeating th insurgency i no longer possible. the u.s.eployment in afghanistahas already doubled this year and will riseto 68,000 by year end but calls for even moreill prove even more deeply unpopar with the ameran people. >> i think it's important that we match strategy to resources. what i'm also notoing to d is pu theresource questio before the strategy question. fore i'm satisfied that we've got the right stategy, i'm not going to be sending someyoung man or woman over there beyond wh we already he. >>eporter: a deeply flawed presidential election are hobbling sport for the missn as it stands n let alonean expansion. mcchrystal warns the real challenge is changg the way it's sn by afghans. unless it moves from killing insurgents to precting the afghan citizens. mcchryst says we can defeat ourself. >>. now, to ity were th was nation day of mourning for six italianroops klled last week in afghanistan. in rome, thousands me to pay thr respects

secuty council and rmany will meet with iranian officials in switzerland ping to convinc irano come clean out its nuclearambitions. they may be fighting an uphill battle. today iranianresident hmoud ahmadijad said it's the west at needs to change its ways. maybe no cuntry will be following theprogress or lack of it mre closely than israel. there's be a great deal of talk that the israelis willtake military action agains iran if the talks don't succe. the buildup to the tdown in switzerland. that our lead focus tonight as iran's chef nuclear negotiator arried in geneva for e start of crual talks tomorrow, back in tehran, iran's presidentahmoudhmadinejad id the negotiions are a gd opportity for a fres star but he insisted once more that iran will not give up what he called iran'sight to enri uranium. and he said the talks will be a test of how much the world's major pors respect iran. >> translator: ts meeting is a test to measurehe extentf sinceritand commitment some countrie to law and justice. >> but i light of the disclosure last week about a previoly secret iranian uranium enrichment p

i'm obviously whin the secuty shuttle but tre's a little bit of actionromhe protesters gng on.ar as theoices of the economieare concerned, i think yes, there is a move or an imminenmove, especially when you look , for examp, the international monery fund and the seats ofhe board there, tradionally they've en heavily weighted towards the u.s. and european countries and there are a lot of voes here from t emerging economiesaying look, china, india, brazil,ndonesia, all these kind of economies deserve more o the weight,ore of the plements, and frankly some of the smaller europeantates wi have to give this up. >> american consumers of course sotimes cast as the villains of the peaceand where the subprimerisis began and we' going hear a l about curbing american greed and death. >> i don't know whether that ki of language will be used by leaders he but yes, here we are in america, in the united state this where the subprime has sarted up that series of ripples that brought us into economi recession and the's a lotn thfact the u.s. has such a stagri amount of debt. so perha a wayf reb

we have heard ry little fom the torney general, the direor of the f.b.i., the secretarof homeland secutyor the presiden though wre told ty're all deeply involved in this ca. ey haven't cme out to say, we can't nnect the dots. they're still not sur precisely that they have p the thing out of business. it ds say that. and there are suggestions that theyave been -- they're keeping the eye on im for many months, perhaps as long as a year. they wereware that he went to pakist. heas said to have gone ast augustnd come back in jnuary of this year. they we aware he went there, aware he came back, followg his moements, watcng him bu these emicals. so it does appear that they h him very carefully under observatn. >> pete, it'extraordinary detail. what tipped the gornment off? what staed this a year ag? i don't think we know the answer to that qustion. my own suspicion is i on't think you can a young person of his anst r, hisfamily came from afgnistan and go to pakistan from the u.s.ithout being on the hit parde. that's tng one. then i thinke get into areas likehe foreign intlligence surveillance t

thatot only isthe security of afghastan at stake bu the secuty of pakistan is also at stake. and we nnot secure that rder region. anwe can't have the kind of ecomic delopment that was just talked about unless there is security on the ground. >> and marjorie ller in losngeles, it soundsike your paper'saiting toe convinced. your editorial today sa thpresident derves an opportunity to presentis case to the ameran public, a burdenf proof is on m to explain w the united stes still needs to be in afghanistan. so what are you looking at? whatre you looking for decide? >> well, we want to hear wh it will cost. how long it will take. we want him to aiculate clearly his goals in afghanistan. and whether there achievable. whether the msures of suess for getting there. how will we kn along the way thatwe're headed in the right direction. is it the measure of territy that we can recapture from the taliban? is it the hopefull declining number of civili casualtys? is it e number of afghan troo and security forces that can be trained to eventually take ov so that we can get out? we're in the

as a mat over law thean buy secuties and they're bing pile of them butthat doesn't raise any.... >> rose: so what causes you concerns about the kinof things t federal reservedid? >> whaver theyid gives succor to the nt ititution that gets in trole and to theicreditors in particular and to their customers so that thes institutions that are deemedoo large to fail will be protected, which will lead to behavior that will be stabilizing. and ultimately, if they're certain toe protectedthey ll engage in behavior tt wi require that they be protected. >> re: they'll take more risk and get betterloans at lower rates if everydy knows they'll be protected. in td, nobody's goin to let them fail. >> right. >> rose: so what wou you do about that? >>ell, that gets tothe heart of this reform exercise. the reformxercise is ver complicated and difficult. buwhat i would do is not change what's called the so-called safety net for banks. the sensitivity of banks wit their individu depositors d their central role in the financial syem has been recognized for 100 years or more. anall countries provide som prot

13-3, famous sectioof the feder reserve said inunusual and exigent circumstances you camake loans secuties to the satisfactio of the federal reserve. that in all practice has ner en used and we didn't useit because we knew on wesed it people wou think you would use again. but that h been used ... that says you can lend ainst goodollateral. me of the things they've be doin arguably, are clor to buying than lenng. chechnya is one example. but they'rein a form of a lo. >> rose: ty have no problem with guaraeeing j.p. morgan's bayh of bear sarns and th risk... >> well, that was a raightforward one but still... even in that case there's no recourse on that loan. >> rose: exactly. >> so thas a question is it a purchas or a loan that's compa example. but is intereted as a loan. there are other example the treasury h used so extraordinary powers and e federalreserve has bought commercial paper. the federal resee is now buying a lot ofhings in the maet. >> rose: andou say they shoul or shouldn't? >> wel a lot ofhe things they're buying they should. some o them i ha no stretch the law in buying long

all i los but what is your opinion about the homeland secuty and what they have done?>> guest: first all you've got to compare the integration efforts that we did after 9/11 with intelligence and homeland security. we didn't take the wisdom of the cold water nichols act. because the servicers didn't like goldwater nichols when they ard about the feared it wa going to create a separate bureaucracy to run them and what happened instead the genius of the act was to say no, we are going to draw from the organizations. they will man the joint force so if i am a marine or soldier is a joint tour and requirement so there will be qualy but i go back to my service. in that organization where component parts. i had an army air force navy, rine corps, special operations component so what happens is the joint structure said all of the organizations are going to be reesented and ha ownerip and participate. if they wouldave created homeland security and not by beaming and people from the outside but saying if we are going to haveema and cst guaryou wi manage much like gold particles

beijing, london or pis, could kill hundreds of thoands of people, and iwould badly destabilize our secuty, our economies d our very way of life. oe more the united nationhas a pivotal re to play in prevting this crisis. the hisoric resolution we just adopted enshrines our ared commitment to theoal of a world wiout nuclear weapons. >> warnerin turn, russian president dmitry medvedevlso warned of thrisk of nuclear error. and he pointed tthe ongoing negiations between russia and u.s. holders of thtwo world largest nuclear ockpiles. ( translated ): 've repeatedly ated and reiterated our readiness to move forwd to reduce the nber of delivery vehicles of strateg defensive arms me than three fold. our proposals have been tabl in the negotiatis we've been holdg with the us. >> waer: chinese president hu jintao reaffirmed chi's policy of noirst use of nuclear weapons. but he said the countries wh the largt arsenals should take the lead. the resolution adopted toy did not menti iran and north korea by name. even so, those two natio were central tthe discussion. french president nicolas sarzy said i

so, why build these schos if you can't establish secuty? it was a problemn iraq, too. they would brag out, "well, we puup this new school. we provided new electrical grid." and the xt day it would be, it would beombed. and afghanistan's in tt same ace. but afghanistan, think, will ta longer. it'sust a far more complex country. and i'm not re that the united states is ready for at yet. or at leashas been readied for it y. it's gng to take years. >> moys: what's your greatest fear of what might happen the? >> younow, because i'm the pentagonorrespondent, someone said this to me thattayed with me forer. my biggest fear from t mitary perspective is that iraq doesn't fall apt quickly, t that... >> moyers: iraq? >> iraq. that iraq fallapart slowly. and that we fi ourselves in a ple where we're doing this withroops. that as we're slowly bringg down troops in iraq and slow building up in afghanist, we find ourlves in a really difficult tuation in both countries. >> moys: so, you fear we have to reengagin iraq? >> i fear that we're goi to find... don't know that the united stes

clear advice from the deputy chief constable on 14th august who forces the secuty implications would be severe. -- but all means. >> if the advice had been contrary to that and there was in verbier, if the advice said been that there wasn't a security issue on what ground -- e there any grounds that the cabinet secretary would have reduced the application? >> i do not breach the constitutional rules that we have in this parliament and country. i do notnterfere in operational matters. i've followed the advice given. a minimum of 48 officers with the required to aow mr. al megrahi to live in scotland. the option of such a large police presence and the need for resources nine range of chilly inappropriate. it is not a question of cost or capability. >> let's take a point of order. >> the presiding officer realizes that he mig never really had misled parlient. he said that he would never interfere in the operational direction. it is on record that he did precisely that. >> that's a matter for the minister. >> it was not a question of credibility. i know we are presented the challenge. bu

broadview secuty - the next generation of brink's home security.w. >>> congressman joe wilson speaking out on the house floor right now. >> it will not help more americans secure jobs, promote better education, ensure retirement or reform health insurance. it is the democrat leadership in their rush to pass a very bad government health care plan that is bad medicine for america. it is muzzle the voices we represent and provokesed pardon sanship. when we are done here today, we will not have taken any steps closer to helping more american families afford health insurance or helping small businesses create new jobs. the challenges our nation faces are far bigger than any one member of this house. it is time that we move forward and get to work for the american people. i yield the balance of my time. >> the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from south carolina. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, this resolution addresses an issue of great importance to current and future members of this body, the proper conduc

broadview secuty - the next generation of brink's home security.h african runner is neither technically a man or a woman. what's going on? athletic officials had ordered gender tests after she set an all-time record. let's go to robin in johannesburg who's been following this story for us. how are the south africans greeting the media reports that she may have had both male and female organs? >> reporter: for many south africans, the reports that their star athlete, caster semenya has been cast with confusion. is she a hermaphrodite or a man or a woman. this one says "shocked" this one saying "outraged." basically south africans are very, very angry. they feel the athletics body and the media has been treated her badly. >> what about the right to privacy? if they found out that she was not a woman, what they think a woman should be, it should have been handled internally. >> reporter: so you think she's been treateds badly? >> i feel that she's not only been treated badly, she's been made to feel less than human. >> reporter: the international athl

broadview secuty - the next generation of brink's home security.>> even as president obama prepares to go before congress later tonight and the american people in a make or-or-break push for health care reform, the former alaska governor sarah palin is back with a fresh accusation about so-called death panels. let's talk about that and more with a pair of cnn political couldn't bursters. the democratic strategist paul begala and republican strategist ed rollins. guys, thanks very much for coming in. she writes this in the "wall street journal" today on the op-ed page. is it any wonder that many of the sick and elderly are concerned that the democrats' proposals will ultimately lead to rationing of their health care by dare i say it death panels? establishment voices dismissed that phrase, but it rang true for many americans. certainly did ring true for a lot of americans out there who were concerned when they heard her raise it weeks ago and now she's reiterating. >> how humiliating for her. it rang true. truth is an absolute. truth is not relative

that maliki vernment has been increasingly keen to signal it is in corol and capable of maintaining secuty we should encourage this. aqis ability to keep their own use in order is the key to leaving behind a stable iraq. in the meantime perhaps the tragic bombing spoke persuade iraq's leaders to make a more honest look at their capabilities in needs. today iraqi politics have room to breathe in ways that they simply didn't have in 2006 or 2007 but the real test remains, not just for prime minister maliki but all of iraq senior leaders. are they willing to make the political compromises necessary to forge a sustainable political compact that provides the foundation for a stabl iraq? that the answe will go a long way to determining iraq's future. of mr. ambassador iraq today i think evidenced here in this room to some degree has become the now forgotten war whereas afghanistan was previously, largely pushed offhe headlines and out of the evening news but that that's a mor tk any sier and i don't need to be thone to tell you that. the families of the 130,000 troops and 1,000 diplomats in iraq

charter towd the secuty council president. mewhile, a busy president obama toasted the u.n. >> to the united nations. >> reporter: and sat down with russiapresident dmitry medvedev, looking for cooperation on iran. >> if iran does not respond to serious negotiations, serious additional sanctions remain a possibility. >> reporter: russia appeared t open the door to supporting sanctions but made no promises. but not all the drama in new york was on the world stage. the wife of embattled governor david paterson, who the white house is pushing not to run next year, spoke out. >> i never heard of a president asking a sitting governor not to run for relection. i thought it was very unusual and very unfair. >> reporter: well, here in pitturgh, world leaders will be phing for new, tougher financial regulations s that a global financial crisis doesn't happen again. some in europe want a c on executive bonuses, something t u.s. is not likely t support, mereth. >> all right, savannah guthrie, thank you very much. >>> let's get the rest o