. >> i was going to say, my mom taught me how to play spades. >> my mom taught me, too.trictive housing unit with inmates accused of more serious crimes, he's made some new friends. >> i'm jay dizzle. i be rapping and stuff. >> that's my bodyguard right there. that's my bodyguard right there. >> that's wacky chan, wacky chan. ♪ ♪ my [ bleep ] bill is too high ♪ ♪ we been around ♪ we get around in your town it's how we get down ♪ >> while gonzales has made the most of his time at the central jail, few things in jail last forever. a couple of days later he was transferred back to the theo lacy jail. he's been assigned to a cell in one of the mods, the very place he wanted to avoid. >> i would probably never be in the mods. the mods is like way inside, like no sunlight, two-man cell. you're in a cell, like they lock the door on you. >> really? that's where i guess you see the real serious. see, that's somewhat disturbing. >> i don't know why they brought me over here. i liked it better over there. >> have you told your mom your moved over here. >> i talked to her. she got r

if you go spade for spade you might want to replace tyler with tom petty. >>> the launch of katie couric's new show, couric stopped by yesterday and talked to kelly swoope. >> there are serious, important topics i want to explore, i also want to have fun. we will be doing fun things. we will have pop issues to discuss -- important issues to discuss. >> topics that hit home, too. >> we are your station for katie. that show begins september 10th at 4:00. more on the katie shows a we get ready for the debut in baltimore. >>> how much more are you paying when it comes to airline fees? do you get tire of the question? a study shows how much more airlines are making off of you, and what you are doing to give them your money. [ male announcer ] it would mean one billion dollars for maryland and our schools and teachers. thousands of good paying jobs it's the new resort casino at national harbor. but it won't happen unless lawmakers act right now. all that money -- and all those new jobs -- will go to delaware, pennsylvania, west virginia. the onchools. tell your delegate and state senator to vote

. >> it's a spade. >> for every six days that you work, you get another extra day of good time and anay of work time taken off of your sentence. so for every six days that you're in custody and working, it's like eight days, alongside they behave. >> gonzalez works in the laundry facility. >> that's for the surplus. >> i work all the clothes that everyone wears. i sort them, fold them, take them off the truck, brand new, fresh socks, pants, i get new clothes every day. never dirty. always new. that's what matters. that's what matters. did you ever do laundry when you were at home? >> no. my mom would always be doing my laundry. >> gonzalez says he has a good relationship with his mother. she's about to fly in from minnesota for her first visit to the jail. >> she wasn't happy with me last time we talked. so we'll see what she has to say. >> three miles away, in the women's wing of orange county central jail facility, paula revis, serving three years for identity theft and forgery and also preparing for a mother-son reunion. >> it's hard for him because i'm in here. i just want him to

a spade right off the bat you're right but we never straying from the dictated fox news talking points and attempting to banter with gretchen carlson seems like kilmeade likes to offer conservative commentary with an extra light fluffy touch and as you might guess his guests like to give him their two cents on it you are you and saddam much love you and i'm sure most don't even know what i already don't want to slam or i'm not a saddam and you know. it is ridiculous for you to try and manipulate the newbie you've done is talk at the time i don't know what you john what you really mean is why are you trying to frame frame that democracy in action eight million people on feb fifteenth who disagree with you just because they disagree with you it doesn't mean that saddam sitting there going this is great if you believe that dick cheney george bush and the whole administration should be prosecuted for it's john or just as with. if that is the case then we should prosecute we should have prosecutor harry truman should have prosecuted abraham lincoln should've prosecuted franklin delano roose

a spade here this is an enormous failure of infrastructure and what does it say the infrastructure is so poor in our nation's capital that canada has to come help us whenever there's heavy rain and wind let's take a look at some of the damage what in power poles are no match for seventy mile per hour winds and falling trees and the u.s. government is spending so much money to rebuild iraq so why is it short changing this country it's already spent sixty billion dollars on iraqi infrastructure just from two thousand and three to two thousand and six well a lot of people say it's hot in iraq over one hundred degrees pretty much all summer long well guess what it's so well during a hot here in d.c. to an expected to be one hundred three to one hundred six degrees all weekend so why not invest in making sure the city can handle a little storm because the government really care more about iraq ease than it does its own citizens that are spending tons of money to destroy and rebuild other countries why not spend the much needed cash to ensure that our power grid can handle one storm and spe

a spade here this is an enormous failure of infrastructure and what does it say when infrastructure is so poor in our nation's capital that canada has to come help us whenever there's rain and heavy wind take a look at some of the damage here when in power poles that are no match for seventy mile per hour wind and falling trees the u.s. government is spending so much money to rebuild iraq why is it short changing this country it's already spent five point seven billion on electricity in iraq from two thousand and three to two thousand and six and over sixty billion on infrastructure and i don't have much more they've spent since then and just picture for one second how far six billion dollars would go in any u.s. city according to a two thousand and six poll iraqi state electricity as the most important thing requiring a political solution out of a list of ten national security came in fifth well it's hot in iraq over one hundred degrees pretty much all summer long but guess what it's so well during a hot here in d.c. to expected to be one hundred three to one hundred six degrees al

the dogs have not been spade or neutered but in good health. >> they may have been the only gonzales given the seniors love. but nails being trimmed, flee control, those things were probably over looked. >> reporter: they are foster guardians. they are concerned about the emotional damage suffered by the mother of the puppies. >> i am seeing indications she was probably in a crate. >> reporter: they hope people step up. >> this is a really, really meaningful and significant issue that people take whatever steps they can to offer help. >> reporter: some of the dogs will be available here starting tomorrow. san jose police are still investigating the case and they told me they believe there are still more human victims out there. robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> gilroy police have completed their investigation into an accidental shooting that killed a three-year-old son of a san jose police officer. investigators would focus on how the gun was stored and how it went off. police won't reveal the findings but the report recommends whether charges should be filed. the district attor

you have also the ability of corporations to act in a way that of cs get -- of two spades for the publicnd in common law, there are reasons why you can pierce the corporate veil, because we have seen that corporations sometimes act in directly so as to avoid illegal activity, like what happened here in san francisco during the energy crisis. you had pg any -- pg&e utility use it as a way of of funneling money out of the utility. there are so many examples where corporations are not taken the level of responsibility that an individual takes. and for that reason, to elevate the rights of the corporation to of the natural person is not only something that does not make sense, as supervisor avalos eloquently put it, but in terms of the law and the way in which the u.s. constitution has been interpreted until recently, it is not sending that has not made sense constitutionally either. the reality is that we should not be in a position where we have to seek a constitutional amendment because the u.s. constitution has never truly given corporations that level of legal rights. but the fact is th

that's a very dangerous thing in a free society and the stevens case proves it in spades. >> reporter: the "stevens case" is the botched prosecution of former alaska senator ted stevens, one of the longest serving and most influential members of congress. the justice department had accused the senator of accepting home improvements from an oil executive and then misleading congress about it. >> few prosecutions cut as close to the relationship of the american people to the government as this one did. if the justice department is going to allow a case involving a sitting senator seeking re-election to go to the jury weeks before that senator's general election, it must be absolutely certain that the defendant's rights were meticulously observed. >> reporter: what is now certain in the stevens' case is that the senator's rights were not observed at all. he was convicted and, eight days later, narrowly lost his bid for re-election, altering the balance of power in the u.s. senate. but stevens might well have been acquitted and re-elected had prosecutors not repeatedly withheld critical e

a spade of shootings rattle new york. all morning, we put murder in america in focus. >>> later, an incredible story of survival. a month in the desert. no food, no supplies. how a man was rescued hours from death. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm randi kaye. it is 7:00 on the east coast. thanks for starting your morning with us. we start with the massive credit card settlement that could mean more fees for you at home. here's the deal. visa, mastercard and some of the biggest banks agreed to a $7.25 billion settlement with retailers. the lawsuit centers around credit card swipe fees. we all know about those. credit card companies were fixing the price on the fees. it drops bans on credit card surcharges charged by retailers. they are now allowed to charge more if you use plastic. it doesn't mean they will, but they can. we'll have much more on the impact to your bottom line later on in the show. >>> we are keeping a close eye on egypt where two americans have been kidnapped along with their tour guide. the incident taking

also riots and rallies and rage in a spade as the public takes a stand against thursday's milling the song demos and it's a game you win the fight. and israel runs on iran over the vogue area suicide bombing which killed seven do you think life is great or it's the some analysts say. of using it to gain international support. and next to all the latest sports news. thanks for joining us this is sports that we have got plenty ahead for you including this. picking up where they left off russian football champions and ease the victory over omkara in their opening clash of the new season. fighting fitz r t sits down for a talk with one of the greatest boxers all this generation but telling klitschko at his next heavyweight clash which takes place here in moscow in september. leap of faith russian daredevil. claims his first win of this year's cliff diving world championships in portugal. we start with football on the opening weekend of action in the russian premier league champions neat getting off to a winning start with a one sided victory over a car on sunday new russian manager fabio

one of the most exciting days in my life was when i saw the first spade of derek being built -- with the city being built there, i could not wait to go play in a door read it. it brings enormous excitement for the players. for the fans, suddenly, they are sitting in this beautiful new arena. i saw the stable center pierre the first shovel, the first pylon put into the ground there. -- i saw the staples center. that was one of the most exciting days. i almost went there at least once a week to watch this rise from the ground. they have brought a different fan experience. the bay area is one of the great sports areas. the fans are fantastic, and i will tell you, warrior fans are enormous. i have not seen any better fans, but to be connected -- [applause] to be connected with two passionate owners and a passionate commissioner has really been the highlight of my life. it is up to us to build a basketball team which you will be proud of, and i'm talking about us internally. it is up to them to complete this project, and i know they will. the onus is not on us as owners. the onus is on us

will be filming pushkin square no spades. or it will be part of our present far thriller bus a fascinating story coupled with tre called skis do you find music that's stood in the book and the plot is truly international return to the southern roots and thank you thank you very much for being with us and just the more adept that my guest today was obviously an award winning russian filmmaker and that's it for now from all of us here if you want to have your sound from mike drop us a line spotlight will be back with more for the common follow what's going on in and outside pressure until then stay on r.t. and take you. i.

one of the most exciting days in my life was when i saw the first spade of derek being built -- with city being built there, i could not wait to go play in a door read it. door read it. it brings enormous excitement

will be filming squee no spades. or it will be part operate for thriller bus a fascinating story coupled with tre called skis do you find music that's stood in the band the plot is truly international return to the southern roots thank you thank you very much for being with us and just to remind that that my guest today was a possibility and an award winning russian filmmaker and that's it for now from all of us here if you want to have your sound floodlight drop us a line spotlight will be back with more for the common follow what's going on in and outside pressure until then stay on r.t. and take your. secret laboratory tim kirby was able to build most sophisticated robots which will unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach creation why it should care about humans and. this is why you should care watch only on the dot com.

one of the most exciting days in my life was when i saw the first spade of derek being built -- withhe city being built there, i could not wait to go play in a door read it. it brings enormous excitement for the players. for the fans, suddenly, they are sitting in this beautiful new arena. i saw the stable center pierre the first shovel, the first pylon put into the ground there. -- i saw the staples center. that was one of the most exciting days. i almost went there at least once a week to watch this rise from the ground. they have brought a different fan experience. the bay area is one of the great sports areas. the fans are fantastic, and i will tell

a spade of shootings rattle new york.orning we'll put murder in america in focus. >>> and later, an incredible story of survival, a month in the desert, no food, no supplies. how one man was rescued just hours from death. >>> good morning everybody. i'm randi kaye. we start this hour with a historic credit card settlement that could have you paying more out of your pocket. if you're just joining us, here's the deal. visa, mastercard and some of the country's biggest banks have agreed to a massive settlement with retailers that totals a whopping $7.25 billion. the lawsuit centers around credit card swipe fees. merchants allege credit card companies were fixing the price on those fees, but the proposed settlement now gives retailers the green light to tack on a surcharge if you use plastic, which could mean a bigger tab for you. and there's much more when you read thee

monitoring the market i think there's a good chance of avoiding they may go by the pot before the spade and if you're not the euro may just completely collapse. and you can watch the full interview with nobel economics lord edward prescott in just over an hour here on. the u.n. special envoy to syria is urging the security council to send a message to both syrian government and the opposition that there will be consequences if they don't comply with the peace plan confidante and also says president assad has discussed with him the forming of a transitional government and appointing someone as a middleman for the regime and his arteries were an important. kofi annan says first and foremost it's most important for the u.n. security council to act with one voice right now applying pressure on all parties in syria to comply with their responsibilities of the six point peace plan a plan that calls for an immediate end to violence the joint special envoy says that the security council of course could even include consequences on parties that do not comply with their obligations to to end the

two million dollars i mentioned oil what set those prices out still pulling up from a nine week high spade rating remains a focus for the oil market as well with the spanish recession expected to go into next year and expected. in germany as well says oh good on bill that's how the business looks at the end of this way because you thanks a lot to have a good weekend and see you soon here on our teeth in that with all the latest business will be about with headlines after a short break stay with us life it. is he used. to. be official ante up location your only phone the i pod touch from the. video on demand all cheesemonger old comes. r.s.s. feeds now with the palm of your. question on the t. dot com.

look at europe for us basically there we have investors focusing on the rise in borrowing costs in spades and of course germany approved the bailout for the country's struggling banking sector as we can see the footsie is setting about a third of a percent german that's adding in just the north and we saw a similar picture with a meg's day in general if we move on and take a look at currencies the euro is the losing against the u.s. dollar when it comes to the ruble it's so again against both major currencies now to focus on europe again for just the supplements international monetary fund has already warned that. the risk suffered permanent damage and suggested in fact that it should cut the right step of public investment and put sensually relax its austerity measures and earlier we spoke to mars and back from the capital economics research consultancy and what he did was compare the recent extension of the spending program in the council twenty twenty which is what you get promise they were cameron was talking about the other day he compared that to the debt fight in measures in the us

sent to south carolina to oversee the construction, he does exactly that and requires the nickname spades lee. >> getting back to the older veterans who have eventually to move on for the emergence of the younger folks let's talk to whom you alluded jim a moment ago, a veteran of not only mexico but i guess the war of 1812, been in the service for 18 years and barely could stand up and couldn't ride a horse. if he wore all of his dress swords, he tilted over i guess. lincoln relied on him in the beginning, did he not? and scott comes up, we know with the anaconda plan which may be the most brilliant strategic move and it happened early. >> scott was america's greatest living soldier in 1861 and second only to george washington in reputation. as an american soldier. he had been general in chief of the united states army for more than a decade. but as you say, he was old and infirmed. he weighed 300 pounds and he was 75 years old and couldn't mount a house. he needed long naps every afternoon and he was taking a nap on the afternoon of july 21st, 1861 while the union army was fighting 25 mi

received well received reports bang's automobile and the energy sectors we did get bad news from spades and basically the unemployment rate there has now skyrocketed to a fresh all time high that's for the second quarter all of two thousand and twelve this is the sticks with force one and. the surge in the rates is mainly driven by companies cut in half years of a recession and the consumer confidence crisis level has not been seen a lot about since nine hundred ninety four. that's when they were the markets we have russia here where things are completely different we're seeing that basically russian investors are picking up on the optimism left over by the asian markets and also some of the crude is helping as well and just a bit of information as a russian carmaker off of us has actually helped turn on the sun make a four million euros in the first half of two thousand and twelve moving on to currency is the euro has raised the gains made early in the morning against the u.s. dollar and the ruble i'm expecting at this hour it's still a gain in against the euro but it's now losing to t

that spade is all. bankrupt will need a bailout and i don't think there's anything that can can stop that arabs auto industry is having a rough patch stalling car sales are putting a stop to the production lines of some of the ease top car makers with thousands of workers left out on the streets and us tests are selling and now explains the economic crisis is not the only thing that's hurting industry. the anger among workers eight thousand jobs across france will be slashed by their employer p.s.a. fishel situ and more than three thousand in this plant alone a blow to the new president's pledge of creating new jobs and to france is once a thriving industry. that she has been working for the company for eighteen years at the end of last month he lost his job at another peugeot site that was closed down and was transferred to this factory as luck would have it he's about to get fired a second time and he showed us what exactly this would mean for him. after the close the other five g. i had no choice but

spades our. banks will need and i don't think there is anything that can stop that. will persist for after some time and i think the only thing that's going to really pacify the situation is when he finishes this once you've got unemployment around twenty five to thirty odd percent youth unemployment above fifty percent it's very very difficult to turn around and when they can see that they're alive to the end of the tunnel when there's some sort of green shoots economy but we might be somewhere way before that happens. over in italy municipal mayors have become the latest to join anti austerity protests in rome they're upset about looming new budget cuts which they say will leave already suffering areas under even greater strait so we all train who's mayor of the town of montauk corney says there's a consensus that rome is out of touch with the hardships faced by many outside the capital. especially in these times when we have difficulties and then when people are losing their jobs their homes people are trying to find an answer in their municipalities and the cuts

spade is all. bangkok will need a bailout and i don't think there's anything that can stop that i'd like to turn to greece if i might where the prime minister just today said of the country is in for a much deeper recession than previously thought how much worse do you think it can get in greece. greece is a coaching a failed state bank says once you've got unemployment around twenty five to thirty odd percent youth unemployment above fifty percent is very very difficult to not want to run and a situation can get worse of course it can get worse it can get worse because. austerity measures in principle and need to be implemented as ongoing civil unrest carries on people choose not to take the holiday in greece which makes things even more difficult because of course tourism is such a big part of the industry i would that well germany's vice chancellor actually said in an interview that for him a greek euro exit has really lost its horrors it's not something people are so afraid of anymore so not a

and not only about spade slovenia's says an e.u. bailout can't be ruled out of the fitch want to has one of the weakest banking markets in central and eastern europe at the country's finance minister added that a bailout will only be the needed if their lenders problems get bigger. also hundred seventy two economists have written an open letter to germany's chancellor angela merkel saying she's open germany up to through each other known debts and of the e.u. states by agreeing a banking union this is merkel dismissed economists fears she said the union is quote first of all about better banking supervision and this is urgently necessary so all that combined with problems stateside is course creating a pretty worrying situation there you know ok thanks for that with a little later on tonight more money news as well on the way from capital account from washington our studios there very shortly after the headlines which should exit after this quick break. well true science technology innovation all the moves developments around russia

or not and regardless of your idiosyncracies and i began to practice and found out it was true in spades of the medical profession. data is collected to provide information about averages, but every patient is an individual and i know that all of you are committed to treating every one of your patients as an individual. the rub comes when you're treating patients that are paid for by the united states government under a set formula of one kind or another and my question to you is in devising, we recognize that the formulas, the pay scales, however they're going to become embedded in a replacement for sgr would need to be developed by the professions themselves and take into account individualized circumstances including regional circumstances in the country, but my question is is sufficient attention being given to the requirement that the care really be patient centered? when the patient walks in the door i have one obligation and one obligation only, to take care of that patient to the best of my professional ability. at the end of the did i i've got to get paid, but not to have the pa

russia's steady progress seven london two thousand and twelve olympics continues a spade managed to add three bronzes on day two of a gold medal that they managed to win on the opening day. things on the way and the women's road race somewhat a race it proved to be over russian she wasn't really fancied going in the race but she produced a fine performance with an hour to go also group of free riders including civilians go over made a break from the peloton and they share the lead brightens of the closing stages but of course he is up against coaches not renowned as a great finish a great sprinter i just didn't have the legs to keep up with opponents civilians go it was more than happy to win a bronze medal given the circumstances given the opponents but she was up against the initial search of the claim of the thing is when you reach the last part of the race i have no choice but to make you need although i knew it would be g.'s my chances of winning the race is beyond you know the finishing sprint is not my to scale and i was mentally prepared for the third place to be honest of a hig

objective is to work with the top twenty percent of producers in our jurisdiction and that's paid off in spades for us when farmers run into problems producing interesting and just to touch on regulations would reform of regulations make this space easier to invest in for folks i know there are regulations that favor agribusiness and in some states in the west there are regulations that make it so that you have to live on the farm that you own or you have to farm that yourself. certainly regulations have an impact. on where where i work from for thirty years and then in two thousand and three you had to live in the province to own farmland and so if you moved away you were a bureaucrat would call you from the government until you had to sell your land and that really depressed land values and that's what we really saw as an opportunity that when the government fix those rules in two thousand and three it created an opportunity to invest in in depressed land depress prices and. that we had the expectation that we would open form going forward and so that you can have positive and negative impact