t. t. speaks exclusively to the curing of president. tens of thousands of israelis out on the streets to demand social justice and low prices but some in tel aviv say big demonstrations address only a small part of the government's policy. and also the uranium boom and all the amid reports he's still echoes from the us as people living in radio active mining areas say they've been abandoned by their government and. international news life for most of this is aussie with me.

i am martin fineman here to speak on behalf of the t-mobile west corporation and with me is two other members from t-mobile. the item on the agenda is the settlement and the resolution of the lawsuit. i want to thank the city attorney's office for working with the federal district court and with us to achieve the beneficial comprise of the litigati litigation. and i want to thank the supervisor for sponsoring the ordinance that would authorize the settlement. the project, as you know s to install at this point four antennas that will be completely hidden on top of the building at 725 taraval street and considered contrary to what one of the other speakers mentioned. this is considered a preferred location under the 1996 wireless telecommunications guidelines. when i say this is a stealth facility, what i mean by that is it's designed to be completely blended into the environment to such an extent that it is nearly imperceptible. we have provide as part of the settlement photo simulations of what this would look like and virtually impossible to see the facilities. and the area served like this and re

his son marc who killed himself and madoff may be concerned that andrew mayaye speaking t t the interview "60 minutes" and concerned with -- >> his wife is doing a book. >> andrew's wife and they haven't had any communications at all. if anything he seems to be concerned what andrew could possibly say. >> this idea that bernie madoff is somehow a victim, boy, that's a hard sell. >> nototn ounce of remorse. i mean he said, look, i know i've made mistakes and was unapologet and like charlie said has this huge ego and likes this large -- >> he thinks he can spin it. >> i'm doing what the rest of wall street did and my clients even knew about it. those are some harsh allegations. >> all right, bianna, thanks ♪ >>> oooo. >> i have to tell you, you get to talking. enough american tourists on the island to talk about the show and multigenerational families there and the non-english speaking older greeks, the second they hear "good morning america," stephanopoulos. >> change that name. >> stephanopoulos. >> i'm never changing it. >> toga, toga. >> have a great day, everybody. >>> right now the nt

she's now speaking out for the first time from behind bars. abc's ryan owens is in pueblo, colorado, with t t latest. >> reporter: good morning, george. the three siblings are locked up here. but at l lst one of them is speaking up. the oldest, lee grace. she's talking to detectives and to her fiance back in florida. >> she just said, honey, your girlfriend really screwed up. >> reporter: brendon bookman says lee grace dougherty called him on her first night in jail. >> considering what she has allegedly gone through, she was quite lucid and coherent and sounded pretty normal. >> reporter: the 29-year-old is in a wheelchair after an officer shot her in the leg during that chase and shootout that brought her and her brothers' run to a crashing end. >> she was just saying, i'll never know how bad it hurts to be shot by a .40 caliber bullet. >> reporter: according to her arrest affidavit, she told police, i deserved to be shot, after admitting she pointed a gun at an officer. but she and her brothers, dylan and ryan, deny the more serious charges they are facing, that they tried to murder police

t and t-mobile warning it will hike prices for millions of customers out there. plus -- >> a repeat of what -- [ speaking spanish ] >> new york mayor michael bloomberg spanish speaking alter ego shows up on twitterer. we'll explain coming up. >>> time for the your business entrepreneurs of the week. evelyn anderson and husband jerry have built high end playgrounds in north carolina. hit hard by the recession they let their employees go and move into a motor home. our makeover team helped them rebrand and redefine with a new website, new marketing strategy and new name. for more, watch "your business" sunday mornings at 7:30 on msnbc. [ male announcer ] heard this one? listen to this. three out of four americans don't get enough vegetables. so here's five bucks to help you buy v8 juice. five bucks. that's a lot of green. go to v8juice.com for coupons. you can count on us. five bucks. that's a lot of green. finally, there's a choice for my patients with an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation, or afib, that's not caused by a heart valve problem. today we have pradaxa to reduce the risk of a stroke caused by a clot. in a clinical trial, pradaxa 150 mg reduced stroke risk 35% more than warfarin. and with pradaxa, there's no need for those regular blood tests. pradaxa is progress. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding, and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems or a bleeding condition, like stomach ulcers. or if you take aspirin products, nsaids, or blood thinners. tell your doctor about all medicines you take, any planned medical or dental procedures, and don't stop taking pradaxa without your doctor's approval, as stopping may increase your stroke risk. other side effects include indigestion, stomach pain, upset, or burning. if you have afib not caused by a heart valve problem, ask your doctor if pradaxa can reduce your risk of a stroke. don't our dogs deserve to eat fresher less processed foods just like we do introducing freshpet healthy recipes of fresh meat and fresh veggies so fresh the only preservative we use is the fridge freshpet fresh food for fido >>> welcome back to "newsnation." one of mom member's sons is reportedly trying to negotiate his surrender. that's according to the rebel commander in tripoli who spoke to the ap associated press. the commander says he told gadhafi's son al saadi if he surrendered he would not be harmed. al saadi order ed soldiers to fire on protesters. >>> the federal government is trying to block a multi-billion dollar merger between two of the nation's cell phone customers claiming it will hurt customers. at&tsecond largest carrier, wants to buy t-mobile usa for $39 billion. during a news conference today, the justice department said the move would violate antitrust laws. >> we feel the combination of at&t and t-mobile would result in tens of millions of consumers all across the united states, facing higher prices, fewer choices and lower quality products. >> cnbc's sue herera joins us live now. thanks for your time. what response have we heard from at&t and t-mobile? >> well, basically at&t is vowing to fight this. they say that they met with department of justice officials several times because they were worried about antitrust issues and got no indication at the time from those officials that there would be a problem. also. if at&t walks away from this deal, they will pay a $3 billion penalty, so obviously they have a lot invested in seeing this go through. t-mobile feels the same way, obviously, but some of the competitors that think that basically consumers would get a better shake if

speaks out next. bilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadbandxperience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. it's thhihey..network... it's my turn to take care of scruffles. but don't worry, i won't even let him out of my room! ♪ but we still may suffer from nasal allergy symptoms. they can hit you year round... indoors or out. [ sniffles ] oh to have relief. prescription nasonex is clinically proven to help relieve nasal allergy symptoms... including congestion, runny and itchy nose and sneezing. [ female announcer ] side effects may include headache, viral infection, sore throat, nosebleeds, and coughing. infections of the nose and throat and eye problems, including glaucoma or cataracts may occur. have regular eye exams. slow wound healing may occur, so do not use nas

speak directly to our representatives. but i think the other piece of it is to resist this notion t t that, if president obama just became sufficiently wayne if he just sort of was strong enough and courageous enough, would i like to see a little more pushback? sure. this is a fundamentally pragmatic president. he has been from the beginning. some of the fire and the passion here is going to have to come from ordinary american citizens. >> let's talk about that. i don't see the labor unions of this country with big -- i don't know why they don't have demonstrations in washington with 1 million people coming to washington like in the civil rights movement, the vietnam movement. >> they're doing that in wisconsin now. >> let's thauk about what's not happening. where is the action from the people you talked about? where is it? where's that action you're talking about? >> for example, on unions. in wisconsin they are literally fighting for the spirit and soul and the union power in wisconsin, but i agree part of it is, one of the reasons people are not in the streets is in part because people have very few resources now. this is the pain

t that probably would t have been a toss-up. >> how desperate swrou to be to go to that -- >> oh, man. >> didn't work. >> on many levels. >> that's a crappy situation. all right. this guy, speaking of other smart guy, in panneinellas coun florida they had a graffiti problem. they finally caught up with a guy. it's not some punk teenager, it is 71-year-old charles wesley, and apparently, sla stands for sane liberated americans, a political party that this guy is its only member. he believes the party will take over the country, once our economy completely collapse, and he got busted after witnesses saw hill tagging a pole sunday, look booked on criminal miss chief and held on 5 thousand bail. 71-year-old and you're the most notorious graffiti artist. >> from one to another. we go to florida a 90-year-old navy veteran is theldest graduate from florida atlantic university at 90 years old. it's a wonderful story. he always wanted to go back and get his masters. he was born in 1921 in north africa and joined the north african navy fighting against the nazi, later joined the french navy andsraeli navy. a true hero. >> and getting his degree the biggest accomplishment of his life. in a pretty accomplished life already. >> live it every day. >> 90 years ole. there's still a lot to look forward to. >> here's something to look forward to i pair of flip-flops that will cost y y 18 thousand. that's because on the bottom of those flip flops is work by taped l.a. artist. vid palmer. >>> this morning on "world news news now." stunning sell-off. the dow jones industrial drops more than 500 points as the investors focus on bleak realities. and yesterday's plunge, erased all gains made the previous day, an encouraging upswing. it is thursday, august 11th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> good thursday morning, everybody, i'm rob nelson. >> i'm tanya rivero. when the asian markets opened. on the foreign exchanges and ued you'll see why the economic worries may continue as a congressional super committee starts addressing the debt crisis. >> some already calling it a super failure, polarizing people on opposite sides on that commit "y" >> absolutely. it'sard to get anything done. this committee probably won't get it done. >> messy, messy, messy. also ahead the dramatic show of force in london and other city streets this morning, while investigators look over the deaths of several violent nights. >> it's a fascinating case, and we'll get a debrief from simon mcgregor-wood later. later this half hour, a father and son drove their old car coast-to-coast using vegetable oil that restaurants throw out. you'll see why it's our favorite story of the day. >> a unique bonding experience. and environmentally sound bonding experience. >> indeed, indeed. >> very cool. >> but before all of that. asian stock markets mostly fell this morning as investors worry about the health of europe's banks and a weakening dploebal economy. >> japan's stocks dropped yesterday wiping out the gains d it was a similar scene after the dow drop more than 500 points. >> our coverage now begin wasas abc's scott goldberg, good morning to you, scott. >> reporter: good morning. the stock market will greet the day in pretty rough shape. liking wounds by another terrible foul and surrounded by stores that won't go away. >> reporter: for the third straight day it moved more than 400 points and this time went back down, way down, 519 points, almost 5%. the dow hasn't had a three-day run like this since november 2008 during the economic crisis. >> it's not a full-blown panic yet but it could get there. >> reporter: this time, it was europe's fault, or at least concerns from europe with wires that france could use its aaa credit rating like the u.s. did. >> this is how skiddish and temperamental the market is. it reacts not only to factual aspects of what's going on, but also rumors. >> reporter: the unfortunate truth back home is contributing. as the fed reserve announced its plans to keep the interest rate low for two year. the economic recovery is going slower than expected. it cost losses of $2.3 trillion alone. >> i'm hoping it will come back like we always have before, but thins are getting very precarious. >> reporter: i'm too scared to look at it. it's a grim time. >> reporter: so grim, president obama met with fed chairman ben bernanke fort tire them. they talked about the economic recovery, the need to reduce the deficit an the situation in europe. the white house did not say if they came up with any solutions. rob and tanya. >> no one can seem to come up with any solutions about all of this. >> no, of course this is our facebook question of the day, how has the recent stock market fluctuations affected you, please weigh in and let us know. >> a lot of different theories and thoughts what people are going do with their money, their 401(k), kid's college fund, let us know. shifting gears a little bit. a new washington post poll finds nearly three quarters of americans have little or no confidence in washington to prepare the economy. however, 12 law makers being held the task of slashing more than a trillion dollars in government spending. abc's jonathan karl has more. >> reporter: it's called the super committee for good reason. few have ever had such power and a crucial assignment. fix the budget mess and slash the deficit by $1.5 trillion. the committee can propose anything from spending cuts to tax hikes and the plan is guaranteed fast track vote in congress. but it looks like this super committee is destined for super failure. just look at who congressional leaders have put on the committee so far. the democratic co-chair is patty murray. this was her message to republicans in june. >> we're here to tell them it is time to take the benefits of seniors that they rely on off the table. >> reporter: murray is chair woman of the senatorial campaign committee, her job is defeating republicans not compromising with them. as for the republican, all six have signed a pledge promising to oppose any new tax revenue. the key to any deal with democrats. senator pat toomey told us he didn't even think the debt ceiling needed to be raised. >> everybody know, including the administration, if we don't raise the debt ceiling we're not going to default op our debt. >> reporter: three committee members have already served on a debt commission that came up with a plan, but they all voted against it. most revealing is who's not on the committee. remember the so-called gang of six senators who spent most of the past year crafting a bipartisan plan to reduce the deficit? they were all stiffed. there are still three members of the super committee to be named and looping all over all of this. what happen if they deadlock. deep, across the board spending cuts on everything, including medicare and national defense. jonathan karl, abc news, washington. >>> we've learned within days of the attack on a helicopter that killed 30 u.s. troops in afghanistan, special forces took out the men responsible. an all-out manhunt took place. special forces followed them for 12 hours to a remote compound and called in f-16 which fired and killed them. >> quick response to say the least. british prime minister david cameron addresses the rioting and unrest with law makers. >> thousand of police have been on patrol trying to keep the peace. abc's simon mcgregor-wood has an update from london. good morning, simon. >> reporter: good morning to you both. the extra police presence you referred to, 16,000 men and women on timilar levels of policing in all of the big cities seems to have worked. huge sense of relief to the people in uk waking up this morning, no repeats of the violence we've seen in the previous four nights. tensions certainly, including in the city of birmingham, where early yesterday morning, three young asian men, muslims, were run down and killed by a car, extreme tensions in that city, there's been a candlelight vigil outside of their house overnight. police are very concerned to try to calm those tensions. sewhere, the clear-up has cocoinued, led by the public services, but also this reaction of people in the communities themselves, coming out on to the streets with the brooms, trying to clear things up. another interesting phphomenon is the operation of the courts overnight. hundreds of these young rioters have been pushed through the system. members of the public and police asking for tough sentencing, as you say later in london, extraordinary session in the house of commons to de