we will bring in michael singh next, familiar with the region. >>shepard: and continuing coverage of the unrest we have seen in cairo throughout the day, the president there is the one who brokered the truce between the israelis and hamas of the palestinians and, now, he has stepped up seemingly to form a dictatorship and the people are rebelling. now, michael singh former senior director at national security council, currently the managing director of the washington institute. where do you see things today, michael? >>guest: well, the reaction you see in tahrir square is against morsi eliminating the last check on power, the judiciary. what is at stake is the future direction of egypt and the constitution. the constitutional assembly writing the new constitution is dominated by islamist and what it has done in the draft constitution, it concentrated power in the hands of the president and is enshrining the religious state. the people who came to tahrir square in 2011 who did not include islamist are very concerned. >>shepard: it is the muslim br

singh and hernandez went to the right. -- esein. as officer carrasco and heppler went left and saw a body lying prone at the end of the hallway. they saw the body was drenched in blood, and the victim was still breathing. based on his prior experience as a paramedic, officer carrasco knew they needed to be rescued immediately if there was to be any chance of the person surviving. officer carrasco told heppler i will pull her out. with complete disregard for his own safety, he ground the bleeding person by the feet and began to drag her to safety. it was later determined that the stick them was the suspect 73- year-old mother who had been stabbed through the neck. he pulled the woman passed officer heppler and a door opens at the end of the hallway. it was later determined to be the suspect's sister and ran hysterically across the hallway. at this time, officer heppler repeated san francisco police department, come out. hearing the commotion from the other side of the hallway, officer heisen and hernandez were standing. suddenly, fro

noda will ask singh to aadopt the bullet railway system for an indian project to connect cities. >>> a magnitude 6.8 earthquake hit central myanmar killing four people. the u.s. jigeological survey sa the quake occurred on sunday. it says the epicenter was about 110 kilometers north of manda y mandalay, the second largest city. it was nearly 10 kilometers deedee deep. officials said some building are damaged. a bridge under construction has collapsed leaving one person dead and four unaccounted for. the missing include construction workers. >>> the opposition candidates in south korea's presidential election have agreed to draft a joint pledge for economic and foreign policies. the move is part of their plan to field a single candidate. the democratic united party candida candidates disclosed the drafts as different venues. >> translator: i will ask them to talk to with the details about the policy as soon as possible. >> translator: we will discuss ways to field a single candidate to realize a change of government. that is what the people want. >> moon and ahne held a phone conferen

ahead of the lecture she exchanged views with india's prime minister singh about the process of bringingemocracy to myanmar. >>> afghanistan produces more than 80% of opium circulating around the world and trade in the drug threatens to destabilize the entire region. politicians from several nations have been meeting in the pakistani capital islamabad to discuss ways to tackle the problem. >> reporter: cabinet members from afghanistan and 11 nearby countries attended the two-day conference that ended on tuesday. opium produced in afghanistan is smuggled into pakistan and central asian nations such as tajikstan and uzbekistan. the united nations office on drugs and crime says 5,800 tons of opium was made from poppies in afghanistan last year. there's an increase of 60% from the year before. the afghan government says opium is a major source of funding for taliban militants. it held a ceremonial burning of accelerated drugs to highlight its campaign against the poppy trade. but opium is a regional problem. afghan-made drugs fund islamic extremists and crime organizations in pakistan and ot

both sides spent day sounding tough while they were also sending singh malls on where they might find common ground. >> pelley: wyatt, thank you very much. we'll call in bob schieffer and ask the question. bob, do you think they can make a deal? >> well, it's hard to say. what we saw today, scott, was simply both sides laying down their opening markers. both sides were very courts you and civil and that is rare these days but i think what we saw underlined today was not that they are coming together but just how far apart the two sides are. i didn't see either side give an inch. but this is just the beginning of the beginning. the real work will probably have to be done behind closed doors and i think it's going to be a while before we know if anything is possible. this is going to be a very tall mountain to climb. >> pelley: we'll be watching "face the nation" sunday, bob. thank you. thousands lost everything in sandy. we're going to show you the camp that soon will be home. and a pilot who had a midair meltdown is released from custody when the "cbs evening news" continues. teaching

on more debt than we would take our income is if we've got to believe that there's going to be raj singh as a process and we can make a leave it go and that's a process ok so that's unique to those economies also one of the things the banking system does to increase credit i mean fractional reserve banking is how this really all all works that some misleading is that the man ok so what do you think about your friends if i am asked which wrote this paper that essentially isn't an attack on fractional reserve banking they have one hundred percent it's in the reserve fund a pension attack on private money creation ok this is our guide to what this report and i will be the reason that conventional economists ignore it completely and the crew and statement i'm all for including banks where the real thing. why why they important a story about dead in the leverage the reason they ignore that they say that will one person assets is another person's liability and that's regarding banking as a being into major is between. on the side of her and you're a borrower i give you some money listening to

building strongholds and you have people in the gaza strip in you know very clearly that their rocket singh gaza we've seen a thousand fired over the last week we know that they've smuggled in thousands of more where do you think they are why do you think that we are trying to both find them they didn't put them in the middle of a military barrack a. they're here they've placed them in the heart of the urban communities and i'm very proud of the fact that although they're firing them out we have tried to be so exact it is very sad every person who is killed it is sad but i most definitely look at the hamas terrorists and i say stop hiding behind civilians make sure that when you do so you do so clearly don't come and kill our civilians they're targeting them everywhere both with the rockets with the bomb attack again three hundred meters from where i'm seated right now four hours ago and you are an agency in gaza has denied recent allegations it made by the idea that palestinian militants use if that's what it is to fire rockets into israel so doesn't this incident and to mine the credibili

michael singh, thank you. jenna: up next, a record settlement in the gulf.eading guilty in the 2010 oil spill. where that money is headed, next. >>> plus, getting to the bottom of benghazi. several hearings on the deadly terror attack takes place today on capitol hill. breaking news out of one of them. secretary clinton will testify. the lawmaker who made that announcement, the chairwoman of the house foreign relations committee, joins us next. [ male announcer ] are you considering a new medicare plan? then you may be looking for help in choosing the right plan for your needs. so don't wait. call now. whatever your health coverage needs, unitedhealthcare can help you find the right plan. open enrollment to choose your medicare coverage begins october 15th and ends december 7th. so now is the best time to review your options and enroll in a plan. medicare has two main parts, parts a and b, to help cover a lot of your expenses, like hospital care... and doctor visits. but they still won't cover all of your costs. now's the time to learn about unitedhealthcare

we'll speak to ceo dinakar singh, who owns more than 4% of the company up next. >>> comments? them to @squawkcnbc on twitter. follow the show and look for updates from andrew, becky, joe and the "squawk" staff. "squawk box" on cnbc, and on twitter. >>> look at the shares of jcpenney taking a hit after releasing earnings just moments ago. the retailer reported a loss of 93 cents a share, excluding certain items, much wider than estimates of just seven cents. i'd like to know more about this. 98 cents versus seven cents for a loss? revenues -- that's not good either $2.93 billion compared to $2.37. it was hurt by higher than expected level of clearance sales, that's bad if you stock up on stuff nobody wants and you have to do it on clearance. andrew, jcpenney -- >> it was supposed to be everyday low pricing. that was the whole plan. >> it's gotten more interesting because it's a soap opera because of ron johnson and ackman who thinks he's great. i could be a great salesman of apple products. i could design stores. >> we've been talking about this for months. >> does that mean yo

without talking politics, pat managed to bring not only ragged women in a stock market, but also muhamed singhagreed to hear an unprecedented from the audience. her goal she told was to convince people to enjoy bringing here and are generally interested in them. they see the importance and the role of the time the soviet trip pat s. ambassador to goodwill had one of "the new york times," calling her a diplomat in high heels and described her as self-made and precise. the capitol press club, an organization of african-american news correspondents presented her with international relations award in 1957, recognizing her goodwill activities among people of eight african countries, end quote. they show serious americans have been ambassador of goodwill. deputy attorney general volumetrics wrote a trip to europe during which had been guarded with requests for her presence on the next vice presidential trip. he played an important role in affairs. of all of her response ability to travel not only to shout at you, but also about her to feel useful and necessary part of an important enterprise. the ni

singh accused of deadly a modal president and the way i did you should judge that is how thoroughly with the value we did before they begin power. if someone was very -- if someone that had the ability to influence whether or not they would get the job, new everything about them, then these people have the ability to recognize this person is not what we want or this person is what we want and so if you look at jefferson's career, jefferson had been the governor of virginia coming ambassador of france from secretary of state, vice president of the united states, member of the continental congress and the declaration of independence it's possible that very few people had ever been the value we did were inspected as closely as thomas jefferson was before he became the president of the united states. so people were looking at him and saying this is not what we want. this is the person that should be president. >> this is the guy we don't want because it is a very close election. as bennett was a very strange election. he led had a lot of enemies. but i guess what you are saying is both of th

i'm sure you are all familiar with david petraeus singh, even though this is developed, we didn't know how it would turn out. so there was a pretty high need for us to keep up. so i showed up in afghanistan. and general petraeus had been helping me. here's this benign doctoral student, no one will be her dissertation and it's not a big deal. i didn't realize they were turning it into a book until about my work book. i was showing my odd sense of adventure. she wrote back and said -- he realized then that my point was i was excepting risk to get the story and askew. so he then said, let's try to accommodate her a little bit more. so i spent about almost four months on the ground but in three weaknesses at a time. to sort of get out of the environment, what was being reported in the united states and go back in and get the story. as that alluded, i was introduced to troops on the ground and traveling around was different, most of my time is spent traveling around with general petraeus. sitting in meetings with him and to the extent that i could. so that is the story we reported over the

gallup, of rassman singh, a battleground poll is dead even but try to adjust for likely voters but the more conventional hour four obama think republicans will do better than that. it is those close. piura. tracy: i do to. but wisconsin could do it any time. virgin yak by petition and there are trigger points. those independent voters could swing either way. >> i thought more days i thought pennsylvania's are likely to swing than people thought. he had a huge rally there is much less advertising you lived in northern virginia that is all use the. pennsylvania was more fluid he did not have months of being attacked on bain capital. wonder if cole county and romney attractive to the suburbs i would not be surprised to see him win pennsylvania that would be a dramatic development only a swing state over the last four days. lori: would you hearing about voter turnout that republican and is higher than democrats? >> and democratic areas it is high. of more republican areas it seems i. everybody thinks it is an important election. if we have high turnout and a clean election, and a clean res

let's bring in michael singh, managing director for the national institute for near east policy.een this story between these two parties play out before. you say this time it's very different. why in. >> it is different this time, jenna, because obviously in the the interim we've had arab spring, arab uprisings in taoupb tunisia and elsewhere. they are caught in between their national interests and the u.s. egypt and israel share national interests in regional stability and counterterrorism, they are also caught against their ideology which identifies with hamas. the big question is how are we going to act, what is the u.s. interest here? jenna: let's start with the first point. let's concentrate on egypt for a moment here. we have guinea egypt over the years under different leadership billions of dollars of aid. what can we reasonably expect under this new leadership considering our past relationship in. >> this is the very first test of that. that aid was based on this idea we had shared interest, we were working together on stability and commerce in the region and so forth. th

jenna: let's continue our conversation on what's happening in egypt now with michael singh, former senior director of middle eastern affairs at national security council. and managing director of near east policy at the washington institute. as we take live shots of tahrir square, we heard someone on the ground a businessman, a christian, says i work with moderate muslims, i work with other egyptians, what we're saying which don't like the muslim brotherhood and we're worried. what do you make of that perspective from cairo today? >> well what is interesting here, jenna, that mohammed morsi, the president of egypt is trying to sweep away really last check on his power and he is asking egyptians to trust him, to trust him to sort of guide egypt through this transition and what these people on the streets and man you were just speaking to are saying they don't trust him. they don't trust the muslim brother hood to make egypt into democracy as opposed to the islamist state. that is what is this it is about on the streets of cairo. jenna: do you think that is what the muslim brotherhood is tr

the wind must have heard your voice once because it echoes in singh's psyche.d the ones. the trees honored you with the gold and blush as he passed by. it has been trying to be learn your memory. i know why the desert burns with fever. it is wept too long without you. on hands and knees come at the ocean begs that the beaks of the falls at your feet. i have to adore the mirror. you have taught her well how to be beautiful. proverbs knight team -- eight team: 21. buildup others shelley referred thereof, could you need to create my brother. hot mark >> the author of more than 30 plays, i really been and shown the place at western salem, hustler and the black theater impresario and he's available. you can talk to him. you heard his sound now. one of his plays is titled, waiting to impel. serious, serious brother. keep listening, keep listening. we are winding down. they fixed it very for 10th street pack. we were mere students debating layer water and civil rights. great drama and women's layer, and all case big march in jfk's new frontier. the other america and c

singh where are you getting your compound medicines from our word detector supplies from? and the reason i ask that, the same thing for hospitals or clinics or other medical providers, because this is not what we think of as compounding. this was manufacturing. in my small area, which is, it overlaps the roanoke valley, the new river valleys, we have compiled the rest of apartment 1415 patients who were advised they some press reports. are notified they could've been exposed to fungal meningitis during tainted steroid injections. and we have a hospital that didn't fortunately use it but had it sitting on the shelf. we had, that was -- we had the insight imaging and roanoke and the new river valley. we had other clinics, including lewis gale medical center in salem, all of which had these products. and when you have that many come by, i don't represent new york city. this is a fairly compared to other parts of the country, fairly small area, and with that 1415 people who have to worry about whether not there are going to get the disease to grant more than that and with alre

i'm not hearing any names of republican lawmakers that you are singh would be good. what kind of strategy are going to have that? >> i will speak briefly about that. until we get into this next election, we will have some small opportunities in the lame duck -- but it is still the same, and some are still unwilling to move. my hope is that the lesson and the message that came out of these elections will, in fact, open up the door to have these conversations. there have been people who have been helping to open those stories. over these last few years, opening doors and advocating and contributing money. paul singer, one of the biggest donors to the republican party of the finance chair of mitt romney, one of the single greatest winterfest on the issue of marriage equality specifically. that helped us open those doors. we have to see what the opportunities are. senator susan collins has been tremendous. you know, without her support, we wouldn't have had the victories that we have had. my hope is that we will have a lot more that follow her lead. >> what about the dem

and more recently, [inaudible] has been stay council of singh the u.s.-china relationship.irst met him before he moved up and when he was moving at them he had no real background in u.s. relationship at all. and he has turned out to be really the foundation of the relationship and the last two years despite not having that background. on the other hand, people who are associated with the united states often feel defensive within their system about the relationship. they feel they're potentially under attack, seen as america as much as china hands in the 1950s, if you will were under attack, and sometimes overcomes is a. so one shouldn't assume much about any of these individuals about what kind of position to take except they're all pretty well steeped in broad foreign policy and in a relationship with u.s., even if it isn't the birthright of some of them. in terms of xi jinping, i think stapleton roy nailed it in terms of the unpredictability of people who rise in these one party systems asked how they're going to be. there was no record to site in terms of ownership with

in japan -- in korea, the singh exists. we are co-located with our brothers and sisters in korea. we can do humanitarian instance, disaster relief and operations singapore, using the port and a facility there. harper ships are maturing. our partners are growing in the western pacific. we do 600 events from staff talks to major exercises the western pacific, and we do 170 ship to ship exorcises a year. we will continue to mature those and work this out. intellectually angie jiggly at our war college as we bring students on, which will focus more on the western pacific as a benchmark. we have to retain our capabilities in the arabian gulf, and what is needed there, but our focus will remain and will be that the western pacific. we will sharpen our focus on the capabilities needed in the western pacific, looking at doctrines, looking at what is needed in the future for assistance, for r and d, science and technology. there is a whole panoply of means by which we will rebalance. ships are important, but there is so much more as we look forward to the future, and we need to requirement