why do you think it took so long -- to elect an asian-american mayor. why do think it took so long? >> if you know the asian community, and this applies to chinese, japanese, filipino, korean, many of our previous generations came from countries that had a very hard, a kind of, sometimes, like for a better word, history of dictatorships. so when they come to america, and i have had these conversations with my parents, and they experience the freedom that americans have, they are going to be shy about politics. they are going to be shy about law enforcement. those are things that are not naturally things they engage with in their countries of origin. you have to know that history. once you understand that, there are generations of my parents and so forth that say we do not want you involved in politics.

[applause] it's been so long. t has been such a long time, but we need that to keep the special interests at bay. the special interest that will bring their way into power and sap our strength and our vitality. let me say at this time from texas to indiana, from new york to california, from sea to shining sea, it is governor gary johnson and judge jim gray that are that revolution. [cheers and applause] governor gary johnson honored me when he asked me if i would consider to be his running mate. i can tell you that i was deeply honored. i can say right this minute that there is no one that i have met that i would rather follow and work with to attain these efforts. but when he said that i said there would be one condition. and the one condition was as he said earlier, that we would run to win. [cheering] he vowed to me that that was exactly what he was going to do. and in turn i vowed to him then and now that if you put your faith and trust in me you will never be sorry. we will never let you down. then i say to yo

impact this will have in europe yes indeed he will have a huge impact indeed because as we know for so long has a completely different take on european matters as indeed presence on crews who is very close to angela merkel and the two of them so who's in merkel worked extremely hard to negotiate a deal out of the way out of the european crisis and for so long has a completely different take he wants to renegotiate the e.u. pact and introduce a new chapter on growth creation now that's going to be really difficult to achieve because if he reopens the goshi ations as he promises he will do it will means the twenty seven member states will again engage in a discussion and each state will of course would like to have its priorities taken into account now my take is that poso long might prove to be more pragmatic one. elected he's not a firebrand he's more consensual and he would like to work hand in hand with angela merkel and on foreign policy it's taken a backseat during much of the campaign but whoever becomes president will have to deal with the question of gamester and the troops there of

to the violent attacks against israel which i have no fear of war or the us so long as you have no. calling the leader of the state of israel one of the main terrorists in the world. we are supposed to be seriously examining history when you mention a few words about jewish culture happening and people get so upset this is i'm sorry to say it's a form of emotional blackmail. thanks for joining r t a ten minutes past the hour and greece's bailout pact with its international lenders is proving to be an impossible obstacle for the country's party leaders the latest bid to form a coalition a week after the election is still far from a done deal and talks will continue on monday the far left have ruled out any deal with your old male out parties saying they don't want to be partners in crimes it brings gray's a step closer to new elections as the political deadlock cast doubt over its euro zone membership of the e.u. has indicated the only way for athens to stay in the club is to stick to the bailout agreements with me now we have journalism professor the need to come out of this the fou

so long as you have no fear calling the leader of the state of israel one of the main terrorists in the world. we are supposed to be seriously examining history but you mention a few words about jewish culture labyrinth and people get so upset this is i'm sorry to say it's a form of emotional blackmail. but . thanks. for staying with us here on r.t. eleven minutes past the hour in moscow deadly sectarian violence linked to syria's own arrest shakeri shaking neighboring lebanon in its northern city of tripoli. thank you at least five people have been killed in clashes between sunni muslims opposed to president assad an alawite supporters of the syrian leader over the last three days meanwhile syria itself claims is being targeted by a terrorist alliance comprised of and elements backed by regional powers the country's been enduring a series of deadly suicide bombings the deadliest in damascus thursday claiming fifty five lives as arkansas or furthur ports there's a growing sense that a third player could be creeping into the civil conflict with its own terrifying agenda. it was a little

we're oofff the air so long, i want people to know i am fighting for their attention. want them to get -- i did it for the audience. a special event so people get a nice, big dose. >> between the two of us. just two. >> just us. tavis: this is pbs. it isn't amc. how much trepidation do you have that the show has gone so long that these guys -- are they interested? >> you know me. i have that anxiety all the time, week to week. when i walk into my house. that's why i am in show business. i cannot get enough. i will never feel secure. i will work my side as hard as i can. i ddi thid the show and try noto worry. but with a two-hour premier -- this is something and i'm aware they will give you somethng extra. the timing went around. hopefully the most negative feelings with the network and show disipated. why be upset? i am as nervous as every single season. is this the season wehre where t bad reviews, and people will be like, "i'll catch it later." tavis: everybody is back. cast changes -- >> the cast is the story. everybody is back. tavis: you are not falling for the ba

i've been doing it so long, they know you. you go in there and you joke around and you talk. >> you want to be looking nice, or you want a good haircut? >> just a regular haircut. >> i'll wear my glasses, then. >> don't make my sideburns crooked like you usually do. >> you better go somewhere else then. >> you're the only one in town. >> the only one that will put up with you, you mean? >> yep, you got it. i don't know how i'm going to handle it when i retire. i'll have to find a barber somewhere. >> all you have to do is buy some clippers and have your old lady shave it bald. >> sadly, some inmates turn to a very different form of cutting when emotions become too much to bear. >> these are cuts on my legs. when i cut myself, i let it heal a lot. and once they heal over, i start cutting it again. i cut my legs and stuff like that where staff can't see it. if you cut your arms or where they can see you, they're going to write you up. >> i've cut myself so much so long, it's natural for me, you know what i mean? it don't even hu

they complain the environmental review takes so long, other developers are just giving up. >> it's so expensive and took so long to get the process throu that they just went away. >> while they fight over the future. agency in charge of development is walking a tightrope but the executive director is confident they will sign a compromise. >> we're making good progress. we have real momentum that we haven't had in a number of years. >> eric: we learned about our next story at a listens meeting. david louie heard about a program to teach children about healthy eating. >> it's starting to grow but they need water. >> reporter: a garden can be a fun place for them. playing with water, sticking fingers in soil but these children are here to learn about how food is grown. >> what do you do with a carrot? >> eat it. >> the goal is to improve their health and the communities. >> the more they are exposed to gardens and how food is produced we're fairly certain it will increase the likelihood they will ask for those choices and make those choices. >> it's a charitable foundation has committed

so the big question, how long will the wet weather stick around?et's check in with meteorologist wyatt everhart for a look at that forecast. wyatt, what's on tap? >> more rain on tap, not just tonight but through tomorrow, tomorrow night and another round

you can only be cool so long in american life. >> i watched the correspondents' dinner.

the crazy thing about alain, he's been doing this for so long, he's had a few injuries. back in the early '80s, he had two injuries that left him with permanent vertigo. so he deals with vertigo as he climbs these tall structures. >> i guess don't look down. >> there he is looking down waving. >> i know that no matter how i did this time. >>> let's go deep sea drilling near the uk and see what we can pick up on camera. so the question i ask you is, what is that? >> is it a deep sea drill? oh, what's that? >> yes. >> that's a rock. that looks like a boulder. >> you think it's a boulder? what do you think it is? >> i've goat t to see that agai. >> that's a squid. >> like someone lost their dress. >> burlap sack? >> that's oil. >> that is not oil. that is not a burlap sack or a squid or a lost bridesmaid dress. this would be a jellyfish. yes, this is a very large jellyfish. >> looks like it could wrap itself around you like a blanket. >> these aren't exactly all that rare, but they do live 5,000 feet below. >> this is so weird. i mean, it really looks like it could just bub

, been so long ♪ ♪ to live through all the changes that are coming ♪ >> the other thing that's poignantthe stackhouse band in memphis, so -- and, of course, "change is going to come" was written by sam cook who was inspired by bob dylan's anthem "blowing in the wind" so i just wanted to -- to note the -- it's very rare to have an integrated rock or r & b band in the 1960s still. okay. okay. janis ian's "society child," she is singing the story from the standpoint of a white high school city from a northern city who is giving the reasons for breaking off her relationship with her black boyfriend, and with the dream-like refrain "i can't see you anymore, baby. she says she can't continue the relationship because she is society's child. ♪ come to my door baby ♪ face is clean and shining black as night ♪ ♪ now i could understand your tears and your shame ♪ ♪ she called you boy instead of your name ♪ ♪ when she wouldn't let you inside ♪ ♪ when she'd turn to sit and honey, he's not our kind ♪ ♪ she says i can't see you anymore, baby ♪ ♪ i can't see you anymore ♪ walk me down to school, baby ♪

has gone on for so long. >> he is not conservative enough. for my taste, anyway. he will probably be better than obama, but for me, no. >> mitt romney will have to work hard to win states like this. his supporters believe he has a real chance of becoming america's next president. >> it is going to be a very tight race. a quick look at some other news. former friends of the norwegian mass killer anders breivik have described how he had cosmetic surgery on his nose. they were giving evidence at his trial in oslo. his friends thought it was a vanity project. the man who may be the next egyptian president has been trying to reassure voters worried about the growing power of islamist. the muslim brother had -- brotherhood candidate said he will include a wide range of political sources in his government. the authorities in ukraine have described allegations of racism highlighted in a program as invented. the co-host of next month's european championships for responding after secret filming showed footage of fans giving nazi salutes and taunting bl

so long/short commodities, one that's been a big attraction for a lot of people where it has a zero correlation to the market. international real estate where people protect in a case the dollar gets hit. there's a lot of great opportunities. >> and the performance of many of your funds has been nothing short of spectacular. they've been good. >> we can brag about it. >> that's a good place to be. >> you're a sexy man, but there is a sense that mutual funds are no longer sexy. they're not hot. they're a little musty. they're an old man's game. mr. purple tie, what do you say to that? fair shot? >> not at all. the reality is there are some old laggards out there. there are a lot of them that are out there may be $50 billion. there's hard things to do when you're lugging around $50 million. we focus on niche areas where we can be special, we can do short positions. very difficult to do that on the long side. when you look at it, emerging markets is an area that we love. we think emerging market debt, which the whole asset class has been up about 50% as far as new money coming in in the last year.

. >>> when the church exploded 10 years ago my first reaction was what took people so long it been at this for many years and we have a conference of the topic in 1998 at santa clara university in a press conference about this and it was not well attended people weren't interested then. so when this all exploded in 2002, the u.s. council catholic bishops hired the top ranking female in the fbi who's no. 3 in the fbi. to come and start a new office in charge of the need protection. so there's a top-notch fbi professional, and in and basically worked very closely with the bishops to the policies and procedures in place to keep kids safe and the church. >>> someone was objective and was appointed tell them what they wanted to hear. we have to take a break but briefly tell me why the church for so long think that they were doing good and they simply were telling one another with the wanted to hear. >>> at the and that it did church felt threatened if chorus and concerned about scandals and embarrassments and so forth and they knew that their brother priests and wanted to do was not their

it has been going on for so long. and it's been going on that even some of the black police that worked in the lapd area, and probably everywhere, they have had a hush over the years so they can keep their jobs. and it has gotten to the point where people have almost become completely numb numb to it. think of the videotape, because what it did is will the woke the mindset of people. had it not been for that beating on videotape, things would be a lot worse than what they are now. you know, it's been going on so long. and we have done so much work since the release of slaves to this day we have always been the person who had to go out and do the dirty jobs in war and in some jobs we don't like. and accepting things we don't like. once you have been an underdog for so long, it's easy for everyone else who came into the country to have that attitude also. there's a saying that it went on. i understand that now. the country has modern tools to work with now. i don't agree with what went on, but we should be way past the p

i live been playing the same songs for so long. -- i have been playing the same songs for so long. i felt like it was time. i got tired of it. thing or at a good bad thing -- -- is its a good thing or a bad thing, it is hard to turn the radio on -- you can hear donna summer any time on any station in the day of the week. is that a good thing or a bad thing? it is good stuff. they are playing it so much, you almost get tired of the old stuff that was good. >> you have to change the channel. tavis: that is my point. whether it is donna summer corp. marvin gaye -- or marvin gaye, it still sounds good now, but you. so much. i wonder if we start to lose an appreciation for the classic nature of the staff. >> people are hungry for what they consider meaty and substantial. a lot of people relate to that music and is attached to so many memories in their lives. they want to have access to that memory again. when they hear the song, ok, i am right there. i am 19 years old and having a good time. it is all about the moment. tavis: like most iconic artist, her music resonated around the world

adjacent to a secondary institutions so long as they have not -- have owned it for a number of years, that is a huge potential loophole. that could be all of downtown that could be adjacent. one of the defects that we have is that as an apartment, the enforcement and holding the fee to the fire on the institutional master plan has been a hit in the planning department. at times, there has been an attempt to regulate this, but you have institutions that do not really feel they have any responsibilities to comply. i'm glad we have the time. thank you very much to supervisor kim and supervisor wiener for the continuance. those of us that are struggling will do our best. some of us are looking for every "or" in the legislation because if you give people an opportunity to say they do not have to comply -- institution does not have and keep up with on a regular, six-month basis their institutional master plan, they should not be given the benefit of the doubt. as long as the institution keeps acquiring site, then it can never be done. it gets delayed for several years because they keep acqu

. >> justice has been denied so long. so long. >> reporter: legal expert says it could take years for this trial to conclude. drew levinson,. >> each defendant faces the death penalty if convicted. the military tribunal is still going on. and none of the defendants have entered pleas yet. we'll have an update tonight on eyewitness news at 11:00. >>> a maryland community is in shock tonight, after two women are shot inside a howard county church office. wjz is live. weijia jiang tells us how the victims are being remembered. weijia? >> reporter: adam, a service just wrapped up here at st. johns. and even though the tragedy didn't happen here, the congregations across the country are praying for the victims tonight who were so devoted to their faith. >> reporter: for the st. peter's episcopal church community, the horror that unfolded inside is impossible to make sense of. >> people seem to be turning away from god, toward the worldly things. >> reporter: a janitor found 62- year-old reverend mary margaret cone. and brenda

so long. ♪ and here's to you >> what a guy. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning,president obama's unannounced trip to afghanistan. we'll get a wrap from the white house. >>> also, jack welch, legendary former ceo of general electric and his wife susie weigh in on the presidential politics. >>> plus, a preview of tonight's auction of the painting "the scream" expected to fetch $200 million. and a fascinating look at the life of britain's queen mother. we'll talk with the author of a new book. >>> and that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm michelle miller. have a great day. ler. have a great day. ,,,, >> amassed man hurling bricks into the crowd from a rooftop.

the genius of the system is that it has lasted so well and so long and is the most beloved of federal programs. yet even the best federal programs come to a point, and social security to me seems to be past that point, where one has to look at what it's today challenges are. the great challenge of the feminist movement was all on the front end of the workforce. women's work life, especially as some women were getting a work life for the first time in the post world war ii generation, the kinds of work still a seminal issue because the sex segregation in the workforce spills out finally at the end of a woman's work life when she comes to social security and other ways of living out her life with some comfort, and then of course, the payout, which at the front end of the workforce has always fascinated women and been a driver of the changes they want. the fascination with opening up men's jobs, for example, to women has had a fair amount of success. you see the doctors and lawyers and the rest of them. but what i think is important about this report is that it focuses on the mainstream

if we may not basically to abandon the noble struggle in which we have been so long engaged and which we have pledged ourselves never to abandon until the glorious object of our contest shall be obtained. we must fight. i repeat it, sir. we must fight. an appeal to arms and to the god of hosts is all that is left us. they tell us, sir, that we are weak, unable to cope with so formidable adversary. but when shall we be stronger? will it be the next week for the next year? will it be when we are totally disarmed and when a british charge of the station in every house? shall we gather strength by irresolution and an action? so we acquire the means a of a factual resistance by lying on our backs and hugging the delusive phantom of hope until our enemies shall have bound us hand and foot? sir, we are not week if we make a proper use of those means which the god of nature have placed in our power. the millions of people armed in the holy cause of liberty, and in such a country as that which possess are invincible by any force which our enemy can send against us. besides, sir, we shall not f

why did it take so long? >> actually, the tribunal was set up during the war in what was interpreted then as a kind of token gesture of solidarity with the victims. that's 20 years ago. and it took them the best part of two decades to bring the most high-profile war criminals, including mladic and the president of the bosnian serb republic, to court. for a long time, mladic was wondering about bosnia in belgrade, but nobody dared to go and arrest him. hfs only last year that mladic was finally arrested in his cousin's house in a remote village in northern serbia, and transferred to the hague. so i think at the beginning, it was a lack of political will, and it's taken two decades to get over that. >> brown: if you bring the story right up to today, we see these very different responses to mladic. we see it in this tape of people reacting very much for him, very much against him. so these divisions are still very much with us? >> right. in one sense, the war criminals won, in the sense that bosnia is an ethnic

so long relatively speaking.[inaudible] he has a vivid story of the premiere of qatar calling to say by the way this guy is here. is that story true? >> i think it is in many respects. there are other things that are book difference from tenet's look and i will just leave it at to get a broader picture by talking to a larger set of people than the cia. >> but just to drill down on that, al-jazeera calls the cia director to tell him, i have a reporter on ksm and i'm giving you information about where he is. that story is true? >> the broad outlines of it or cheer her believe. i have never talked about that. >> al asiri says he doesn't know. >> it was done without his knowledge because -- >> course it would be incredibly dangerous for any al-jazeera reporter. it would be incredibly -- to their reputation. >> i think the information was relayed and that is what i was starting to say that al zawahiri would not do that. some hour somehow or the other you the the information was conveyed and it ultimately got to the ci

blast carried out in a busy residential area designed to cause maximum damage damascus which the so longhad been through and they sheltered from the conflict throughout the rest of the country has in recent months found itself the target of an increased bombing campaign this latest explosion considered the largest one and you can just see the devastation that is caused. at the scene angry crowds at a quite them as terrorist acts shouting blame at saudi arabia and qatar is playing that many analysts saying these countries actions are undermining the peace process if you. stopped supporting of united states of america and saudi arabia. supporting. to that. everything will be finished within two months but if they want to continue supporting them they want to. in the region trading amongst the rubble as people show us the ruins. and what is one of damascus is poorest neighborhoods there's a real sense of a revolution. was there is uprising began as a peaceful pro-democracy movement that has splintered into a confusing mix of various groups political a non political. and the continued instab

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it has been so long, it has been such a long time, but we need that to keep the special interest that day, the special interests that will inveigle their way into power and will sap our strength and our vitality. let me say at this time, from texas to indiana, from new york to california, from sea to shining sea, it is governor gary johnson and judge jim gray that are that revolution. [applause] governor gary johnson honored me by asking if i would consider being his running mate. i can tell you, i was deeply honored, and i can say this minute there is no money -- know what i have ever met that i would rather work with to obtain these efforts. when he said that, said there would be one condition. the one condition is that we would run to win. he vowed to me that that was exactly what he was going to do. in turn, i vowed to him, then and now, that if you put your faith and trust in me, you will never be sorry we will -- you will never be sorry. we will never let you down. i've out to you as delegates, if your honor with the nomination to be your candidate for vice- president, i will ne

clearly you will need to see valuations come down you can only keep the stock market elevated for so long when the underlying fundamentals as we can say are right now so how much time we go before it hits us. well i think we are any nation faces of the correction here however i'm not as doom and gloom as mr roubini in the sense that i think that what we have to remember is that to mike reconning need you as an individual for s. and p. five hundred think about it it's five hundred individual companies starting business every morning trying to be rational trying to make a profit so we do have to remember as investors then when the biggest amount of noise is in the street that's when we need to start picking up some some cheap stocks but we are far from that level yet in my opinion the political turmoil we're seeing is what i call the face to offer free face crisis model the first one being face one which is denial we think it's everybody else's fault it has been greece's fault for every single politician talking in the last two years face to the protests as you see in francia seen in spain

the building of the berlin wall ensured that the german democratic republic would only last so long as the wall remained. the construction was a sign of defeat. once built, it was doomed sooner or later to come down. it did not seem so at the time. the berlin wall was built in a period of soaring tension between the u.s. and the ussr. it was the climax of nearly three years of crisis precipitated in the november 1958 when khrushchev threatened to sign a separate peace treat ae to put an end to the treaty. in may 1960, he walked out of the paris summit and later that year conducted a stormy appearance at the united nations. which produced the famous shoe pounding episode. a peace treaty was raised again and soviet/american tensions increased even as khrushchev prepared to deal with john fitzgerald kennedy. and to those events that we return. i'll start by introducing our panelists at once. we'll have a steady flow from o one presentation to another. my immediate right is mr. lou mehrer, retired cia officer who served in senior assignments in washington and abroad. most recently featured

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to the violent attacks against israel which i have no fear of war call the cowards so long as you haveno fear calling the leader of the state of israel one of the main terrorists in the world. we are supposed to be seriously examining history but you mention a few words about jewish culture labyrinth and people get so upset this is i'm sorry to say it's a form of emotional blackmail. hold it. hold it hold. on. to. the speed. with. all of the missile good. luck. just see the amount of enemy. ai come out find him a little. loopy soon which brightened if you move it.

long term. we don't va hospital administrator. so we spent millions and millions of dollars constructing a building in afghanistan that now can't be used. and that they can't transition it over. a power plant that can't be transitioned. they've said we've shifted our focus from actually constructing to just trying to maintain what we've constructed. well, that's really the job of the inspector general to jump in in the middle and say we have an enormous amount of waste that's happening by the millions of dollars in some of our usaid programs. we just had a hearing with the ogr several, what, three months ago, discussing the human trafficking that's happening with the state department and d.o.d. that is something uniquely the ag can rise up and say, in some of our embassies with state, we have employ there's that are actually in debt bondage we're bringing in from third world countries that are coming into this spot. no one denied it. it's a matter of, what do we do with that? those are issues we need an ig in place that can help go a