solomon principles. i think that any of view who have followed rev. solomon have understood the solomon principles helped lift apartheid in south africa. that was good for being a good corporate citizen and a good community citizen. [applause] the one thing i continue to remember as i think of dr. king is him locked arm in arm with people that he represented. he did not know a lot of them but he represented them for a cause. on behalf of general motors and to the memorial board, that general motors is committed to lock arms with you as we move forward, because if the celebration stops this weekend, then the dreams fails. from our perspective at general motors, this has to go for it. -- forward. we have to educate our children as to the significance of this event, of the shoulders that we stand on. on behalf of general motors, we are willing to do that. that is part of what we do. we are committed to work with the boards to move forward. on behalf of chevrolet, general motors, and the gm foundation, we ar

i thought of the impoverished arab in the west bank and king solomon and his israelite prodigy.to care about baseball and a centuries-old conflict was still raging? if baseball couldn't help unite these lands what good was it? staring out the window of lost track of space and time. suddenly i was back in france during a trip from paris to our home in to lose. i used for all intents and purposes we could have been on a bus in west texas as the view was identical. i yellow line raised beside the foreground followed by metro metronoming telephone tolls eliminated by the faint light of the setting sun. in a vain attempt to be like my dad was back there who was a working musician until always borne i remembered the hook to a song i once tried to write. staring out the window the miles pass on by and france merges with texas in the twilight sky. how many times in how many conditions have ridden the bus? whatever the final tally i could add to this on one mortars. as i dream of peace in israel and palestine it is another long bus ride. it is just another long bus ride. it is just anoth

solomon. there seems to be some dispute about what the base ambient noise level should be. would you tell me what they are and whether -- but whether what you think they are agrees or disagrees with the entertainment commission? may be shed some light. i intend to as the other side also. why does waa state it very differently? >> the ambient noise measurements -- my name is ethan halter. the measurements of background noise that we took on the evening of july 8 were noted in our report. they were higher than those noted in the wia report, but similar to the ones noted in the entertainment commission report. vice president garcia: is that formulary? it seems as though when i was reading the papers that were you to want to know about ambient noise levels in a given block there is some more you can go and a chart that would tell you what that is. it is not an independent reading taken by someone such as yourself or someone else. there is an exact, absolute number that exists out there. is that inaccurate, my impression? >> if i may say, there are guidelines to typical backgrou

michael duffy of "time" magazine, and deborah solomon of "the wall street journal." >> award-winning reporting and analysis, covering history as it happens. live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill, produced in association with "national journal." corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875 we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when they needs changed we were there to meet them. through the years from insurance, to nelvet management from real estate to retirement solutions, we've developed new ideas for the financial challenges ahead. this rock has never stood still. and that's one thing that will never change. prudential. >> corporate funding is also provided by -- boeing, at&t, rethink possible. additional funding for "washington week" is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. it'

solomon from union city wants to foe what is the california sole solar initiative?porter: california has been going solar for 30 years but in the past two years things have heated up. >> in the last four years we have seen over 500-megawatts installed. 110-megawatts have been installed in 2011 only. >> reporter: ?oo all part of the california solar initiative. 2 tony 2 billion that has been set aside from rate payers to get you install solar on your home or business. they say the average home needs to generate 3-kilowatts in solar to be sel sufficient. >> you would get a rebate of 1750. >> that comes in a check? >> for an up front rebate. >> reporter: other cities and counties will kick in their own rebates. rebates for installing solar water heating. the goal to generate 3000 megawatts onto the grid by 2016. >> all of the kilowatts are added up and will hopefully bring us closer to 3000- megawatt goal. >> go to cbssf.com. click on "connect" to send me your good questions. >> the giants are going to need a lot more than solar power to get them back into first place.

solomon in union city wants to know what is this thing called the california solar initiative. it is tonight's good question california has been going solar for more than 30 years but in the past couple things have really heated up. >> i can tell you in the past 4 1/2 years throughout the life of the program we have seen over 500 meg awatts have been installed. >> 2.$2 billion that the state has set aside from rate pairs to get you to install solar on your house or business. the p.u.c. says the average home needs to generate about 3 to 5-kilowatts in solar to be sufficient. >> you would get a recent of up to 1,750. >> that just comes in a check? >> a check for an upfront rebate. >> a number will kick in their own rebates. low income families. multifamily homes. the goal is to again rate 3000 megawatts onto the grid by 2016. >> so all of the kilowatts are added up and will bring us closer to the 3000-megawatt goal. >> go to cbssf.com and click on connect to send me your good questions. >> well, just when you thought it couldn't get worse for the giants it did. the latest injury

solomon hotel. hotel jerusalem. british police are given a green light to use tough tactics against riots. after violence spread throughout the u.k. people blame social policies for the country's public disorder in years. china could topple the u.s. from its pedestal as the world's top economist in less than four years but investors expected to set their eyes on asia as a safe haven from the economic storm in america and europe right now. and instead now the day of heavy long things on the russian markets is they slipped to other levon month when it's not set yet not so bad with the street deeply integrated joining me in about twenty minutes time from the world they. all saw the car outrage over the threat the paedophiles posed to children falls on deaf ears and russia's far eastern is probably vigilante crackdowns on sexual predators that story's coming to.

the performance of the congress the last couple of months is as lot to be desired and of king solomon were alive today i would seek his metaphorical solution ri would be to kill both women and spare the child. but if we are to achieve trueve fiscal solvency for the country there are three things i think need to happen. we need to invest in our future, grow the economy. you do that by investing inting education and job training, the scientific research and the infrastructure to upgrade the nation needs and broadbandeeds expansion. that's not happening right nowae and init won't under this agreement. we need to also look for smart savings in the budget, starting with changing the way we pay for health care in this countrygioww since based on the value and no longer the volume that's given. bye getting rid of outdated weapons programs the pentagon quay. elling the congress stop appropriating money for this because they are not asking for it and they don't need it. it's ending taxpayer subsidies coming to the businesses with mailing addresses in new york,a chicago and san francisco, not e

just three minutes that the old well level seven minutes later better to go meet while in goal from solomon that clearly are just a side and should realize the seventy first minutes try to take the french side victory czech champions victoria close on the even better with a three one away when a company can f t twenty and benfica shared a two two draw in the netherlands that's a bad result and strong grounds played as a one one draw in valerie fear walcott minute strike also a one zero win over it isn't at the emirates the gunners missed key players as well as selling captain said patrick asked about solona about utilizing stress they've also had a we can solve. the problem but we could have conceded four or five goals for a team like ours everyone was talking about their players arsenal sold you know one two can do consideration with most players and it's hasn't been easy it was playing against a great team like arsenal we could have lost my man we were nervous. at the start we grew in confidence minute by minute. in the meantime says fabregas could make a fairytale debut for his home side

just three minutes but you don't let level seven minutes later you asked him go me one and go from solomon like yeah yeah just before half time jimmy belittles somebody first and it's right there's a fight so i think three champions we thought it was going to get even better with the three want away with it and pagans i've seen banksy and ben speak it she had a teacher you draw in the netherlands that's a very soft and strong grass played out a long one draw in valorise here walcott's a third minute strike a ball so let alone the rest of it in a z at the emirates again as mr key players as well as selling captain such power goes to barcelona although not as he stressed played also the week in something. i've considered four or five goals for a team like ours and everyone was talking about it whereas arsenal salt you know going to contribute situation was. easy it was still playing against a great team like arsenal and it was. we were nervous at the start but then we grew in confidence mean and. in the meantime says fabregas could make a fairytale debut for his home side barcelona when you

after just three minutes but you don't let level seven minutes later the team go me one in goal from solomon like they are yet just before half time some two person is trying to fight so i think three champions make sure that there's a good even better with a three one away with it than pagan f.c. twenty and benfica shed eighty two draw in the netherlands but a body soul and grass played out a one one draw in battery use on here walcott the third minute strike gave also a one zero win and in a z at the emirates the gunners missed key players as well as selling captain test fabregas to barcelona although today is the stress played also the week in something. we could have conceded four or five goals for a team like ours everyone was talking about their players arsenal sold no one to come to consideration when. it's hasn't been easy. games to great team like arsenal we could have lost. we were nervous at the start then we grew in confidence meaning. i mean. in the meantime says fabregas could make a fairytale debut for his home side boss alone at the nou camp this wednesday night in the second

if king solomon were ali today i think his metaphorical solution to all of this woul be to kill both women and spare the child. if we are to achievewo fiscal solvency for our country, there are three things i think needs to half. we need to invest in our future. you do that in investing in job creation and scientific research and the infrastructure upgrade our nation needs in brought to you by expansion. that's not happening -- needs in broadband expension. that's not happening. we need to look for smart savings in the budget start by changing how we pay for health care based on the quality and not quantity. stop appropriating for the military. it's ending taxpayer subsidies going to large agri businesses with mailing addresses in new york, chicago and san francisco. not even the working families. and finally, we need tax rrm. to simplify a code that acts like an anchor ojob creation but fair. asking the most wealthy to contribute their fair share as well. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. kind: i support the agreement. i ask my colleagues to do so. i yie

decoding the bible looking for concealed messages in the things like the dimensions of the temple of solomon or the tower of babel, that kind of thing, as he ever did studying the gravity of light. and he thought his biblical work was at least as important as his science. here's newton, for instance, trying to match up the book of revelations we vents in world history. the fourth beast had great iron teeth. that's newton quoting revelation, and devoured and breaking pieces and stamped the residue with his feet. in this newton tells us this was the roman empire. to us it sounds crazy, but that's not the point. the point is that newton and all his peers believed that the universe was a cosmic code, and their task was to break that code. in the 1660s newton and all his fellow scientists were poring over their bibles, and what they saw terrified them. everybody knew that the bible talked about a day of judgment. the question wasn't if world was going to end, but when. the answer, it seemed, was soon. very soon. maybe today. [laughter] one difference i should, i should emphasize is that this was

joe biden talked about the story of king solomon and he solved his problem by saying i'll cut the baby in half, and the true parent said don't cut did in half. i'll give in. to some extent the president and we were in that situation. we're the parent of the notion that we can come together as civilized people and do things, put out fire, educate children and help the very poor. you have the people ready to cut the baby in half. unfortunately, they had a little bit of an advantage. that's why the whole thing got into it. if we had the votes to have a 7-6 commission instead of a 6-6, then we would have had the votes to dispense the whole rigmarole and go right to a clean debt limit. >> is the quickest summary of why of democrats compromised as much as they did here is because they believed the republicans are as crazy as they say they are? >> yes. by crazy i mean it's composed of two elements. one, sheer ignorance, ignorance of the consequences of a default. if there's a default, the richer you are the les it will hurt you. the more money you have saved up the less you're damaged. i vote

one is a former solomon trader, he worked at barners trust.er used to work for the canadian finance ministry. we don't get to know who the rest of the people are. this is a public thing they've done that affects the market but they operate in crease . >> greta: congress could -- could have done something. [ unintelligible ] >> that's right. this may give them new ammunition. >> greta: don't hold your breath. we thought that with the credit swaps. any way, louise, thank you, great article. >> thank you. >> greta: the tea party is taking fire from a powerful democratic senator and someone close to president obama. we have senator ron johnson, that's next. >> our nation's credit rating is sliding downward. wall street taking a beating. is congress jumping on the problem? not exactly. not exactly. this may surprise you [ male announcer ] this is the network. a network of possibilities. excuse me? my grandfather was born in this village. [ automated voice speaks foreign language ] [ male announcer ] in here, everyone speaks the same language. ♪ in

. >> there's more from paul solomon on how wall street reacted to news of the debt ceiling deal.n our making sense page. also, spoke with "los angeles times" staff writer about inside the cartel series about how elicit drugs from mexico make it to the united states. plus we built a new widget that tracks how many many temperature records are broken each day across the u.s. you can find it on our science page. all that and more on our website. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. jeff? >> brown: and that's the newshour for tonight. on tuesday, we'll look at the winners and losers in the political wrangling between president obama and congressional leaders over the debt and deficit deal. i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online, and again re tomorrow evening. thank you, and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: chevron. we may have more in common than you think. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21s

joe biden talked about the story of king solomon, said i was going to cut the baby in half, the true mother said don't cut the baby in half, i'll give in. we were in that situation. we're the parent in the notion we could come together as civilized people and do things, put out fires, educate people, and you have the people ready to cut the baby in half. unfortunately they had an advantage. that's why the whole thing got into it. but as i said, if we had the votes to become a 7-6 commission instead of 6-6 then we'd have the votes to go to a clean debt limit. >> congressman frank, is a quick summary to why the democrats compromised as much as they did here is that the president and the democrats believe that the republicans are as crazy as they say they are? >> yes, and by crazy i mean it's composed of two elements. one, sheer ignorance. ignorance of what the consequences would be of a default. and look, here's again part of our problem. if there's a default, the richer you are, the less it would hurt you, the more money you have saved up, the less you would be damaged. i voted agains

the bottom line, when solomon said they would cut the baby in half, it became clear about who was theitimate parent for the child, right? we have an inside caper going on here. the republicans, look at the testimony from reagan's budget, treasury secretary, bush's treasury secretary, they ran up the debt and deficit, then no new taxes. said let's give the wealthy their money back. then they said let's push to you the default edge. we are the wealthiest country in the world and have a responsibility to pay our bills. this is a choice where we default tomorrow at 12 midnight, which would hurt all our citizens in very serious ways, or they can pass it. when you get through some of the details, and i don't think the white house will go through it all until tomorrow, you find out that spending cuts don't kick into place until 2013, which is the same year that the bush tax cuts expire -- >> wait a minute, let's go slow. i think we need to understand that. the spending cuts do not kick in until 2013, the same year the bush cuts expire, which means there will be more revenue then. >> in decem

why would anybody trust solomon? he'd been arrested already on a $50 million bank fraud. i will go through the details which are extraordinarily hilarious and stupid and sad but he had been harassed already and people are wondering his money at this time he somehow not a lawyer by the fed. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> carl elliott, what is your book about? >> it's about the way that medicine has changed as it's been transformed essentially. traditionally medicine has been largely a self policed boehner based profession, and over the past 40 years or so, it has been taken over by a range of market based forces in the industry and clinical trials and the medical education industry, a whole range of profit based businesses which because of the fact medicine as traditional place of regulate it now operate without oversight. >> and what are the root causes of that? >> of the transformation? a lot of things. part of what interested in the book is the emergence of the pharmaceutical industry as a huge force beginning largely in the 1990's and

jean solomon. stand up, please. [applause] she's not a veteran as far as i know. [laughter] we have time for one more question, i think. yes. >> everybody has a point of view, and yet it seems one of the frustrations of this period is that mcclelland is so darn hard to like. what's your interpretation of the famous evening where president lincoln was waiting in general mc"closing bell" land's parlor for him to come home, and the general came home and went straight to bed without even acknowledging him? people have suggested perhaps he was embarrassed because he was drunk. do you think that was it, or was it just rudeness? >> oh, i think there is no lo lost between abraham lincoln and george mcclelland. i think they are, they just despise each other in many ways. mcclelland was contemptibly rude that night. i don't think it was a matter of his being drunk. i think he had been -- was it at a wedding? [inaudible conversations] >> the wedding of one of his officers. >> and he came home and found the president of the united states lounging in his parlor, and he didn't

if king solomon were alive today i think his metaphorical solution to all of this would be to kill both women and spare the child. if we are to achieve two fiscal solvency for our country, there are three things i think needs to half. we need to invest in our future. you do that in investing in job creation and scientific research and the infrastructure upgrade our nation needs in brought to you by expansion. that's not happening -- needs in broadband expension. that's not happening. we need to look for smart savings in the budget start by changing how we pay for health care based on the quality and not quantity. stop appropriating for the military. it's ending taxpayer subsidies going to large agri businesses with mailing addresses in new york, chicago and san francisco. not even the working families. and finally, we need tax rrm. to simplify a code that acts like an anchor of job creation but fair. asking the most wealthy to contribute their fair share as well. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. kind: i support the agreement. i ask my colleagues to do so. i

he is reassuring them not long as he does after the solomon of montgomery march. here he comes out of that chair and to the black civil rights workers who have been beat up and had trials and tribulations. he comes back for one second and the sort of stumbling. it seems any harriet jackson says tell them about the train. john lewis says yes. taylor branch has somebody else that says yes. and then he goes off into that prophecy, that musical moment it ended because there were two musical moments that and i have a dream and this may be a good place to add. remember the two most all moments that end i have a dream. the first is when that day comes, we all will thing my country to the d. with new meaning. it's a moment of nation building. for the first time because we can sing. black entered the white national anthem. but blacks crossing over into the way song is not the end. the slaves have the last word. and king makes, when that day, white children, black children, jews and gentiles will thing in the world of veal gentile. widespread into the voice of the black sla

we will stick together, stand together, do with the solomon brothers said, the famous sullivan brothersrom waterloo, iowa. all five brothers gave their lives for the cause of liberty. they said, "if we stick together, we will get it done." whether we are in the tea party, social conservatives, fiscal conservatives, we stick together, and this will happen. the greatness will once again belong to the united states of america. nchpad.gan the lau [cheers and applause] because i know right now as i look across this arena here in ames, we are the team that cannot be beat. [cheers and applause] teh sullivan brothers of waterloo, our military men and women -- they have laid it on a line for us generation after generation after generation. they have laid it on the line for us. now it is ours. we will not let the next generation down. we too will lay it on the line, and in 2012, which will take the country back. join the. i am headed over to the voting booth right now. come with me now because i am going over to the voting booth to cast my vote. i am asking for your vote to be the next president

wahhabism which is a great influence in egypt and you didn't mention the word fatwa and i tried to read solomon rushdie but couldn't get through it all just yet. [laughter] >> yeah. wahhabi islam, my book deals with -- it's not a book on islam per se, but wahhabi islam i agree. you know, i've written in the past about the saudi -- the official saudi interpretation which i have problems with. and being sort of just endowed with so much oil money they've been able to spread that into islam in a number of countries in south asia. and in egypt it has a presence how much of a presence of a population and how much of a whole i guess we'll know in the months and years to come. when there are democratic elections. fatwa is basically just an edict actually. and islam being interestingly democratic in that sense. any mullah or sort of imam can issue a fatwa which is just an edict on anything. basically it can be any social or political sort of aspect and doesn't necessarily have to deal with peace or violence or whatsoever. it can be fairly trivial things, too. so but, no, i'm not dealing with the notion

solomon principles. i think any of you who follow him understood that his principles dealt with the abolishment of apartheid in south africa. that was important to us as far as not only being a good corporate citizen, but also a good community citizen. [applause] the one thing i continue to remember as i think of dr. king is him locked arm in arm with people that he was representing. he did not know a lot of them, but he represented for a car this -- for a cause. i have to tell you, on behalf of general motors, we, general motors, are committed to lock arms with you as we move forward, because if the celebration stops this weekend, then the dream fails. from our perspective the general motors, this has to go forward. from our perspective a chevrolet, this has to go forward. we have to educate our children as to the significance of this event, to the shoulders we stand on. on behalf of general motors, we're willing to do that. we're willing to commit ourselves because that is what we do. i can tell you on

we will stick together, stand together, do with the solomon brothers said, the famous sullivan brothersall five brothers gave their lives for the cause of liberty. they said, "if we stick together, we will get it done." whether we are in the tea party, social conservatives, fiscal conservatives, we stick together, and this will happen. the greatness will once again belong to the united states of america. nchpad.gan the lau [cheers and applause] because i know right now as i look across this arena here in ames, we are the team that cannot be beat. [cheers and applause] teh sullivan brothers of waterloo, our military men and women -- they have laid it on a line for us generation after generation after generation. they have laid it on the line for us. now it is ours. we will not let the next generation down. we too will lay it on the line, and in 2012, which will take the country back. join the. i am headed over to the voting booth right now. come with me now because i am going over to the voting booth to cast my vote. i am asking for your vote to be the next president of the united states

penn will attend a fund-raiser for norman solomon at petaluma's mystic theater.will also take part in the $250 a plate dinner in cota ma remember dah. he opens to -- cota ma remember der raw -- madero. >>> carl nick co list took a ballot from a polling place inside a garage. he took a plea deal back in december. but 0 judge delayed his sentencing. >>> we have an update on the condition of a 2-year-old boy in the bay area. he was not in oakland -- shot in oakland over the weekend. >>> and the san francisco giants lose another one of their star players. sh >>> casey anthony is back in florida to begin serving probation for a check fraud. >>> a birthday party erupts in a gunfire in antioch off lopez drive. police say an argument led to the shooting after 16-year-old boy from oakley. he later died at the hospital. a 17-year-old girl was also shot, she went to the hospital and was later released. no arrests have been made. a 2-year-old boy shot in oakland over the weekend is expected to survive. the boy's mother said her son was struck by a stray bullet in the arm on

guest: most of these cases do aend in solomon.ey go to court, they could appeal -- most of these cases do and in a settlement. we do not know if a case will be brought. they are ramping up their investigation. host: san antonio, texas. i have discussed this all lot. a lot of the fiscal stuff into thousand eight is over my head. the systematic aspect, the danger that we are in that people have addressed -- it boils down to the fact that the government and others have insisted that banks had to purchase aaa for some reason, and that was in the regulations. if that's true, the ratings agencies in getting paid for aaa, it seems that would be a clear-cut thing. dodd-frank should resist -- it could be narrowed down to one having theon of ratings agencies do due diligence. guest: it requirement for banks and mutual funds to use ratings. they're supposed to undo that. but dodd-frank did not address the with the ratings agencies are paid. critics say that is an essential problem here. there is one open question that has not been resolved.

like to acknowledge the presence of the president of the united states institute of peace, richard solomone back. [applause] and bear with me while i do an introduction of another president, the president of national defence university. i have long to give this introduction and today is my day. i get to introduce someone who is not just president or vice admiral, not just a director of the board of directors of u.s. it or just a doctor, ph.d.. you can call her doctor admiral. not just a pilot of private aircraft. you are not leaning forward in your seat now wait until i get to the next paragraph. someone who has been involved in an anti-submarine warfare, air operations, operations intelligence, maritime transportation and sea lift strategy and policy, training and education, business enterprise and installation. ann rondeau is a major force to be reckoned with in military and professional training. a leader in defense policy and academic thought leader on war and peace and expert in the sociology of conflict, political science and history of that, practitioner and wonderful human being. j

grant to each the wisdom of solomon and to us all the faith and confidence to know that no matter how difficult things appear to be, you continue to walk with our nation as you have done for over two centuries. may all that is done today in this people's house be for your greater honor and glory. amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. >> mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: pursuant to clause 1, rule 1, i demand a vote on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the journal stands approved. mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i object to the vote on the grounds that a quorum is not present and make a point of order a quorum is not present. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant t

if king solomon were alive today i think his metaphorical solution to all of this would be to kill both women and spare the child. if we are to achieve two fiscal solvency for our country, there are three things i think needs to half. we need to invest in our future. you do that in investing in job creation and scientific research and the infrastructure upgrade our nation needs in brought to you by expansion. that's not happening -- needs in broadband expension. that's not happening. we need to look for smart savings in the budget start by changing how we pay for health care based on the quality and not quantity. stop appropriating for the military. it's ending taxpayer subsidies going to large agri businesses with mailing addresses in new york, chicago and san francisco. not even the working families. and finally, we need tax rrm. to simplify a code that acts like an anchor of job creation but fair. asking the most wealthy to contribute their fair share as well. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. kind: i support the agreement. i ask my colleagues to do so. i