e saw a nice uptick i business in e pa nine months a i've beenortute enough to d sme saff.>early six million americans wereut of work inpril. r this m the job search is overut h knows what the feeling is like. >> eight months i was looking for aob, t line, at t employmentente >> manufacturers i tis indurial part ofrookn likehe rest of the country are taking on more staffut th're not the oy sector o e economy that adding jobs. fast food giant mcnald's is servg up more tn burgers and fries last mth it went a super-sizehiri spree, taki on 62,000 ne staf i one day this wasone of more than a miion applicants it the tough out the right now. >> the rern ofoubs- jobs to t private sector is weome but with the se in the unemployment rate, th recoveryn ameri's bor markettill has a long way to go. michelle fley, bbc ne, new yo. >> this i bbc news. the headlines, as president oba hails the team that killed osa bin laden, al qaeda finally ackwledges the death of it leader a dief dianc in sria. ousands demonstrate despite heavyecury and activis y at least people are killed the now, southe

bronco, would confsed at he rlly d to show se leadership -- bac obama wld cfessed at hreally hado show sme leadship. therewas whole me ove guantanamo b, 1st h said he wanted to sh it down but then he wasorce to keep it open. this gives himometng that even his critics wld have t commit that he can take to t bank. >> m fellow americans. >> this is esident obama the ight befor the raid, aa blactie, at the nual ite house correspondents' dinner, cracking jokes at dond trump' expense. >> these are decisions that would keep me up at night. at is stage, the president ha already auoriz the opatio had it ended in faire, his presidency mht have never coved. no wonder he d everyone else looked so nervo theext day. this is the sittion roo in the bowels of thehite house, the leadershi watching thrate live -- raid. you can praical feel the inta of bath. >> afr a fire fig tha killedsamain laden, they tookcusty of his by. >>hey ve been discussing osama's death andbams esidcy. >>his is symboc tohis cotry as a whole. weave en talking aboutim. >> this a filyas - ts fami fled from ahanian with taliban took ove

so far, they ha shown no gn of inchinghater sme outsers y say. >> disturbing scenesin syria. wh doe happen next in the untry? iiscussed the proect with a professor the johns hopkins scho of international studies i want to start by asking what you de of mr. rasmuss' defense owhy the intnatial commity t involved in libya and not in syria >> ink at interview reay laid it out at the vy end. you see the differences. the byan regimes isolated in the world,ondeed by e arab ague isolated by the u.n. ey're still internation assets. it's still harussn suppo. still the silencef the ara ague andhe oanization of islamic conference the sad fact is there is big difference beten t llingness of the iternional mmuny toally for the cau of the libya and the absolute inapacity to respond to e ordeal of e sian pele. >>we he seen the government officials from sya sayhat they believe thathe tide is rning i their direction. they think this is the endf the story for theebel t wetill see them gog out on t streets in the fe of this incredible brutali. what do yo think hpens now in syria? ist possible th

i agree about the sme point and i think that's usually important. the money didn't go to the start of. it didn't go between 2 million -- those who are between 2,000,010,000,000. so it's a very poor start up for your new inspiration will not get access to finance even under the agreement. why not? >> well, what you're referring to in many cases is going to be project finance, leasing and other such things, where we have to talk about encouraging banks. it's also about encouraging law firms to look or for capital goods. >> honestly, this is your surgery and my surgery and we can't access them whenever therefore we cannot access finance to grow. >> yes, what i'm saying is at least other arrangements as well as the banks. but we also have of course the enterprise finance guarantee, while lending up to 600 billion to around 6000 smes and over the next four years another 2 billion pounds. so we are trying to look at all of those. i think also export credits is another area because a lot of -- the big picture thing we should think about is if we can move f

the event is designed for private sector leaders representing multinational corporations, sme's, academics, civil society, as well as senior government officials responsible for setting the internio

baja de la cara, de la frente tarda 20 a 25 minutos, pero los resultados se ven entre dos a cuatro smeí, no necesariamente quiere todo perfecto como la cirugia. recordemos que no es cirugia. cuesta menos, no requiere tiempo de recuperaciÓn. >> tampoco requiere de anestesia, pero puede doler un poco, hasta un diez % de los pacientes tienen algÚn que otro morado en la piel. >> el precio de este procedimiento entre los 1500 y 4500 dÓlares, depende de Áreas que se traten. pero sÓlo se hace una vez, no es necesario repetirlo con el paso del tiempo. >> gracias, cecilia, desde tiempos remotos el tiempo de la adivinaciÓn fascinó a mucho gÉ. >> se conoce un mÉtodo para predecir el futuro. ademÁs es uno de los más deliciosos del mundo. ♪ >> el lÍquido es siempre oscuro, espeso, caliente, lentamente se va bebiendo, la taza gira. en cada sorbo con cada giro el pasado, el presente y el futuro aseguran se cristalizan en la taza. >> se plasma cuando la persona estÁ... conectando lo que está sintiendo, lo pone fuerte en su pensamiento que lo proyecta. es una forma antigua de adivinaciÓn, leer el futur

i agree about the sme point and i think that's usually important. the money didn't go to the start of. it didn't go between 2 million -- those who are between 2,000,010,000,000. so it's a very poor start up for your new inspiration will not get access to finance even under the agreement. why not? >> well, what you're referring to in many cases is going to be project finance, leasing and other such things, where we have to talk about encouraging banks. it's also about encouraging law firms to look or for capital goods. >> honestly, this is your surgery and my surgery and we can't access them whenever therefore we cannot access finance to grow. >> yes, what i'm saying is at least other arrangements as well as the banks. but we also have of course the enterprise finance guarantee, while lending up to 600 billion to around 6000 smes and over the next four years another 2 billion pounds. so we are trying to look at all of those. i think also export credits is another area because a lot of -- the big picture thing we should think about is if we can move f

they used sme special materials on shirts that would reflect light on busy streets but are hardly in environments. they took we flashy to kick starter and raised woel above the $6,000 costs. >> people we never met before. >> reporter: to date, kickstarter raised more than $50 million and supported more than 20,000 projects, ranging from an artist who wanted to pen a handwritten letter to every person in the world to a short film nominated for an oscar last year. >> some of the projects on site, you know, are freem from people could get traditional money. other people, this might be their own chance top to create a place where that can happen, happen simply was the dream. >> reporter: a dream letting other dreams come to life. deborah feyerick, cnn, new york. >> the u.s. hit its debt ceiling on monday and some are calling it a crisis. but are they just crying wolf? ali velshi and richard quest will debate next in a special edition next. somewhere in america, there's a doctor who can peer into the future. there's a nurse who can access in an instant every patient's past. and because th

they've seen sme difficult times in some cases clearly. but i think they offer a gradually potential in the country and with the local investment customized locally which must be because i don't think dod can do it. i don't think va can do it. i think the three of us, dod, va and communities across the country, working together can focus on employment, health and education. and i think with a small investment there, they'll take off and provide decades of service. they, i find, while some of them, and particular the wounded, their lives may have changed but their dreams haven't changed. they still want to go to school, start a family, put their kids in good schools. typically two incomes and they'd like to own a piece of the rock so what i've tried to do is connect with community leaders in ways to be able to creat the knowledge of those who are coming home, who they are and where they're going and what the opportunities are with those who have given so much. part of this focus has been for the families of the fallen, those who paid the ul

in transportation, that's th one that we're having sme concerns about. i don't know if -- i support the oaa lock, stock and barrel. tell me what you think you can do to help us help ourselves more. >> senator, we doave a ansportation support that we can provide in the older americans act. transportation is such a huge issue that i don't think there's a way to completely address the transportation needs with such a program of this size. we need to talk to other partners at the federal level and at the state and community level to figure out what the best way is to provide transportation services. i think one of the best things that we can do -- and for this answer i'm actually relying on my kansas experience -- is to make sure we remove any barriers so if we provided support for, say, a van at any level with government fundses we use it to the best of our ability to serve all populations we can. so i think we need to be innovative, work with our transportation partners, and figure out how we can make sure we're not in the way of what needs to happen in a