many years ago, upton sinclair wrote a classical study of journalism. he said that the advertising model does not work. clearly, it does work, but the main thing that is missing from what everyone has been talking about so far is the consumer. when i read long form of journalism, which i write, i print it out. when i mounted an investigation of the region's last year of california, i collected about $7,000 from individuals and parlayed it into six print journeys, seven weeklies. got a lot of national coverage. it made some difference in people's lives, but i did not take a dime from any corporation. ok? so let's talk about how we go back to the model where people who need investigation, news -- because my duty is not to reflect corporations. let us not be proud that we are moving forward because we do not have journalist unions anymore. that's going back to selling the news that people need, and get rid of the middle man, which is turning out to be a lot of publishers. >> first, thank you for bringing that up. a great question. it gives me the opportuni

the -- sinclair v. the united states which also dealt with the important question and settled the important question, i think, that an ongoing department of justice trial doesn't stop congress from getting witnesses to talk. but the true key to those successes was evidenced in the will of those investigating committees, an aspect of inquiry that may be severely tested in this and in future investigations. one of the differences that i've alluded to is that in 2002 the president expressly asserted executive privilege. but the rationale given for invoking the privilege then was exactly the same as is now being urged by doj. the longstanding policy of the department that it never shares information with congressional committees about open or closed criminal or civil litigation or investigations because either it would undermine the independence and effectiveness of it law enforcement mission, damage pretrial publicity, reveal identities of informants disclosing government strategies, methods and operationa

sinclair broadcast group. the miracle on the hudson is on the move...for some great pictures... a look at the long truck ttking thh ppane to north aroliia. carolina.and you're looking live in the orlando courtroom continuus... we'll takk a look you're watching fox 45 good day baltimore. &p((break 6)) 3 happennng noww.. --week 3 of the casey anthony trial -court resumed aa 9 a-m in orlando -cassy anthony accused of killing her daughter caylee in 20088on sattrday- an ffb-i analyst testified that a hair was fouud in the trunk of s - casey's car. ((the hair in q12 was identified s commng from to casey anthony. the head hair in q12 exhibited similarities to a hair ounn in a hair brush which was identified as belonging to caylee anthony.)) anthony.)) the f-b-i analyst also said the hair showed signs f said hair evidence is not that precise... so she could ot be paylee's hair. it was - the miracle on the hudson is on the move! incredible sight... the u-s airways jet from he ásplash- landingá on the hudson river in 2009 is headed to a north carolina museum. is!

los campos de fútbol con los mejores goles de fin de semana, femenil, juvenil y selección mayor, sinclaire continúa en acción. >>> aquí está el gol de pontius el mejor de todos que le pega así es ggio, se quita a howard golpes todo, patada pero nada, puede contener el embate gio dos santos magia brasileña con sello mexicano, de esta forma terminamos con los deportes buenas tardes. >>> gracias gustavo. la popular chamarra de cuero de color negro y rojo de michael jackson, se vendió este domingo en una subasta por 1, 8 millones de dólares, se informo "que la chaqueta fue comprada por milton... un comer skwaciante d

clair sinclair. cynical about the whole wedding. >> the mansion is a tough place to be sometimes. there's girls in and out. there's jealouscy, cattiness, there's everything, there's everything. i could point out who was next in line to try and, you know, be on hef's arm. like -- i kind of feel relieved to be away from it all. >> now the rumors that crystal is romantically linked to jordan mcgraw, dr. phil's son. >> set the record straight. what's the nature of your relationship to jordan mcgraw. >> you'll hear the answer to that. plus, does she regret hooking up with hef in the first place. that is coming up. and, nancy, it's clear to see that it has all taken its toll. let the fallout begin. >> i can imagine it is taking its toll. if she needs inspiration how to move forward, all she needs to do is look at maria shriver. >> look at this photo of maria. she's in a salon in beverly hills, looking relaxed. >> and looks like life is getting back to normal. getting your hair done is kind of moving on with your life. now we know how she gets full hair. no makeup. >> it's nice to see th

my name is kevin sinclair. i am a resident of the presidio. i am here in support of the compromise that supervisor farrell laid out for you. i think this is a question of physical integration in the neighborhood. living on the street, i can tell you rebuilding of this size would overtake the streetscape of the east side of presidio ave. i have a deck on the roof of my house. i am on the far end of presidio. he would be towering over my residence. it does affect more than the height. it affects where people live and how they live in their residences. this would represent at least 10% of the allocated seats you would be looking to fill. i think that is a good percentage of this city of san francisco to represent 10%. i would like to say that there has been plans put forth in previous years. they did zone in. i think this would be going over the zoning too far. i think the compromise laid out would go along with with the neighborhood feels would be good. we're all in support of booker t. washington. that has never been an issue. we think the comm

warren burger, sinclair lewis, j paul getty, eugene mccarthy, f scott fitzgerald, walter mondale, william charles mayo, and bob dylan. also minnesota is a border states of iowa. iowa knows minnesota and minnesota knows iowa. so penn's minnesota background, particularly as governor, gives him an edge in the iowa caucuses and iowa's presidential primary. together these races add up to the kingmaker, the king then goes on to win more caulk busses primaries, collectively fingerrering the party's favorite for the november 2012 presidential election. bit way, here's of former governor of former governor tim pawlenty. age 50, white, married, two teenage daughters, ana and mara. university of minnesota, ba in doctor of law. practicing attorney, 15 years. minnesota's state legislature house of representatives, 10 years. minnesota house majority leader, four years. state of minnesota eight years, 2003-2011. question, can pawlenty win iowa? tim? >> absolutely, and i'm very happy he began by going to iowa and attacking ethanol subsidies, especially because he used to favor them. that takes guts. his

a few really courageous journalists who are doing what you are doing today, like sinclaire and you had politicians back then, teddy roosevelt, who was willing to stand up to what he called the benefactors of great wealth and put the bit into the mouths -- they passed a graduated income tax that forced corporations to pay their fair share. they passed union laws and allowed unions to organize which created the middle class in this country and created the prosperity and stability that made american democracy the envy of the world and they created drerkt election of senators and they created in 1907, a law they passed that forbade corporate contributions to federal political candidates. and that law has been in place for 100 years. now we have a supreme court -- it's not a right-wing supreme court. there is no coherent philosophy. the only coherent philosophy, the corporations always win. if it is government against an individual, the government wins. if it is corporations against an individual, the corporations win. if it is corporation against the government, corporations win. show me o

he walked with his wife, arm in arm, with tv journalist, ann sinclair. she's the one who's bankrolling the $200,000 a month security detail he must have to remain out on pail. we're told he did go through the security detectors. of course, eahe's wearing that ankle bracelet, so that was part of the consideration when he entered the courthouse. his lawyers, they were not with him at the time. they're meeting him inside the courthouse. they've already fired the first salvo, accusing the nypd of misconduct, sayi ining they've leaking information, including the forensic information on the housing of the housekeeper who has filed these charges against dominique strauss-kahn. he's expected to enter a plea of not guilty. his lawyers are suggesting that the evidence will not show conclusively that this was, in fact, a forced encounter. martin? >> deb, this is a huge case, of course, but it is pretty much a he said/she said. and i'm wondering, what happens if the made chooses not to testify? >> reporter: well, exactly. because so much of this case really relies o

former world champion caster semenya finished second between these eight hundred metres and the sinclair in jamaica hanging on for the week. brings us up to date we've got more of a lecture. you believe just a sign of strength and courage from the ground. we've got the future. it . could. be. wrong. more than a month. in one of the most extreme environments on the planet this is and charge it up and people have to be aware that they are far away from civilization and sean combs discovers what makes on tartarus so special the detracted from the wildlife in antarctica is close and the friends of.

we got that in the upton sinclair book, okay? but first of all, 60% of the of the injuries on the john are nothing that an employer can do anything about. 20% of them are like violent -- like people beating each other up. once that happens, you know, it's already going on. there's not much you can do about it. another 40% -- and so adding up to the 60% is traffic fatalities, during like you're on the highway or something. these are not the classic things that we've been led to think of when we think about workplace fatalities but we don't notice -- people say hey, look we got osha and then look what happens. workplace fatalities declined and injuries and so on. but the point is they were already declining at an even faster rate before we got that. now, that's not to say maybe osha accelerated it again, we'll talk a little bit more about that in the book. the point is you don't already realize it and progress has made the wealthier a society becomes the more desirable and possible it becomes to bring about safer environments. it's

he walked up the courthouse steps with his wife, ann sinclair, her arm hooked through his.ay about 100 feet past many, many, many photographers. certainly the most i have seen in a very, very long time. did he not say much once inside the courthouse, but made it very clear through his lawyers that he's going to aggressively fight the allegations against him, including attempted rape. his lawyer later saying that the not guilty plea, in his words, was very eloquent. >> once the evidence is reviewed, it will be clear that there was no element of forcible compulsion in this case whatsoever. any suggestion to the contrary is simply not credible. >> reporter: it's interesting, while the lawyer is avoiding the term "consensual," he is also making it very clear that it was not forced. that whatever may or may not have happened in that room, it was not forced, suzanne. >> deb, what do we know about the lawyers for strauss-khan, their plan to go after the credibility of the victim? >> reporter: that seems to be a big part of the case. the alleged victim, a 32-year-old west african w