>> this is tanner. >> tanner, who wants a career in broadcasting. very nice, tanner. all right. that's what's going on around the >>> thank you, tanner. good morning to you. temperatures are looking good. we have got overcast conditions but you will notice these layered clouds are starting to thin out and we have improvement when it comes to the shower activity winding down. the only action right now in the eastern facing slopes. surround livermore. today, temperatures are going to be comfortable. 78 degrees in redwood city and 74 fremont and 80 in san jose. a touch warmer tomorrow but we lose that humidity so it won't feel as sticky icky. >> that's your latest weather. natalie, wanda? >> thank you, al. and now to today's e-mix. since we're talking about celebrities, we have one with us right here, wanda sykes sticking around to help us out this

steward of the tanner's guild is sherrif mohamad alaoui.interpreter: if the king is coming or if someone from america or france is coming, we are asked to go out and show our happiness, our appreciation that they come to see us. we go out, around a hundred of us, and we clap our hands and hit this piece of metal that we have. it is quite a show. you can really appreciate it. if the government needs the guild steward in some cases like that, they call him. that's the role of the guild steward. keach: archaeologists believe that in ancient ostia specialists also organized themselves into craft associations and guilds. the shipwrights, for example, had a large and active guild. these are the ruins of what is believed to have been their clubhouse. it was a magnificent building with a suite of dining rooms arranged around a long, indoor fish pond that would have been lined with imported marble. claridge: the principal feature is this large, central court which provides ample space for all sorts of perhaps alfresco dining as well that they could

tanner was basically blind.nd at the time, they were at a kennel, awaiting adoption. >> how cool is that? dozens of families asked to give them a home. and now, tanner and blair are living with their new brother, louie louie. they are living with a family in oklahoma. tanner has had surgery. and the vision is improving a bit. >> everything is improving. once he got a little love from a friend, everything went up, including his spirits. >> a great story. >> kind of parallels the human spirit. >>> for some of you, your local news is next. >> for everyone else, the uplifting story of aimee copeland. when it comes to toilet paper, there's no such thing as too soft. i know what i like. i like feeling both clean and pampered. why should i compromise? quilted northern ultra plush®, with the innerlux layer. for a comfortable, confident clean, or your money back. >>> next, breaking news the u.s. ambassador to libya, chris stevens has been killed overnight. the latest, including his bay area ties. >>> fire chases more tha

tanner was basically blind.nd at the time, they were at a kennel, awaiting adoption. >> dozens of families asked to give them a home. and now, they are living with their brother, louie. tanner has had surgery. and the vision is improving a bit. >> everything is improving. once he got a little love from a friend, everything went up, including his spirits. >> a great story. >>> for some of you, your local news is next. >>> for everyone else, the uplifting story of aimee copeland. when it comes to toilet paper, there's no such thing as too soft. i know what i like. i like feeling both clean and pampered. why should i compromise? quilted northern ultra plush®, with the innerlux layer. for a comfortable, confident clean, or your money back. >>> updating the top stories. u.s. officials are on alert for more violence after two state department employees were killed in an attack on the consulate in benghazi, libya. >>> the attack and this protest in cairo were apparently triggered by a new american-made film that critic

by michael tanner's calculation, theeprogram is at a 22 trillion dollar deficit. [interview with michael tanner] sott 13:11:30 ""t really is functionallyyvery much like a ponzi schemm." trt=:033anner is with the cato iistitute and he's consiiered one of the foremost experts on social securitt. [sot in tanner]sot in 13:06:15 "you either bring ii more money which means you raise taxee. you send out less monee, which means you cut benefits or ou make beeter use oo the money in the system byyinvesting it privately."trt=:11in tanner's view, the best option for saving social security -- turn system.ccarence davis depends on his social security check to pay for life's necessities. he's annered by the way some politicians now ttlk about it -- as if it was some governmentt'freebie' given to people.[sot in clarence davis] sot inn6:55 "this is sometting that bothers many of us whee we hear the government talking about etitllment programss these arr proogams that we paid ouu hard earnnd money into."trt=09[video either po presidential candidate mitt romneyy avors means testing

you may remember tanner and blair, tanner, the golden retriever, who is blind, and suffers from seizureshe was paired with a black lab named blair at a rescue group and blair became tanner's seeing eye dog. that was more than four months ago, we told you their story. well, today, we have some good news. they have been adopted as a pair, a family in tulsa, oklahoma, just knew they belonged together. and by the way, they have a new playmate, as well, a chocolate lab named louie. >>> and coming up here, you know that tune -- ♪ a big tv milestone for news and sports, next. ear. we had a great spot, not easy to find, but worth it. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. and that means...fish on! symbicort is for copd including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk o

colby, or do you prefer tanner? >> tanner's fine. >> the fall/winter exhibition that opens october 18th and ends january 20th, so the book signing is going to include three different books. the first will be, um, our kind of people written by -- [inaudible] the second will be occupy, amity pay wrote the article. she's part of the 99% about the black experience in occupy. that'll happen in august. then in september we're having pat thompson here to do the book signing for "listen up, whitey." so we have a lot of interesting books all related to this conversation we're having. so the questions i'm going to ask you are going to actually follow the trajectory that you just covered with your readings. >> okay. >> we're going to start with multiculturalism in the '90s and education, and we're going to end with hot topics that are happening in advertising and -- [inaudible] having to do with postblackness, gentrification and the idea of assimilation and what that really means and is it another word that easy anonymous with

you might remember, tanner the golden retriever and his best bud, blare. tanner is blind. blare lead him around by the leash. >> after the story aired dozens of families across the country volunteered to adopt them. now tanner and blair are together with the sibley family of jenks, oklahoma. >> tanner used to have seizures since becoming buddies with blare, he no longer has them. they're all good. love it. shows you the power of having a friend. a little interaction and love. >> so great they got adopted together. can't separate the two. great stuff. >> nas to have somebody on your side. >> rob is missing all the animal stories. my goodness. probably happy about that. >> he is devastated. >> coming up, 7 inch stilettos, own of those? 6 the max? >> six. >> and more than a fashion statement. they're a crime fighter. >>> little seen price increases at the supermarket and how even a kid can spot the sneaky techniques that could cost you a lot of money. you are watching "world news now". ♪ ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather, brought to you by no-no hair removal. your masc

leading mitt romney by five points. [ laughter ] >>> there is speculation mitt romney applied a self-tanner looks like my dad's recliner. though i think his appearance at the veteran's town hall was even more pandering. >>> at an aarp conference yesterday, vice presidential candidate, paul ryan, pledged to repeal obamacare and was booed by the audience. then, ryan won them back by yelling, "hey, who likes soup?" [ laughter ] >>> while addressing a town hall meeting thursday, president obama said you can't change washington from the inside, you can only change it from the outside. a rare gaffe from the president brings out to our segment, what are you doing? >>> president obama, what are you doing? your poll numbers are looking great. your opponent is in flames. i haven't heard joe biden's name in months, which is great. [ laughter ] and yet, you come out and say, "hey, i can't change washington from the inside." i'm not saying what you said isn't true. i'm saying why are you saying anything during the romney tailspin? [ laughter ] let's review -- on monday, a secret tape is released where r

herrara on san tanner wrote in san jose, we are continuing to explore the bay area is rooftops. i am out here it outside hotel valencia. that something fabulous. you need not to take just one elevator, but it to elevators to get here. in the view is well worth the journey. there she is. >>> hello thuy. this is my friend cam. she lives here in santana row. >>> this is the hidden gem of santana row. and the drinks are excellent. i am having a red dragon martini. it is absolutely refreshing. >>> cheers to that. now dino we wili know where we r the next pacquiao or parade meanwhilhappy hour. >>> in busy downtown san francisco, there's a peaceful bubble above the hub. an urban oasis. there are several places like this, quiet corners hidden around the city where anyone could retreat to send a copy, reid, take a lunch break or justice it. some of them are perched above scenic rooftops. these places are very secret, but they are called publipo po architectural historian is prcalls them publicly open spaces. you will have trees, you will have binges and may be a water fountain. rick who

>> this is tanner. >> tanner, who wants a career in broadcasting. >> good morning. the temperature will be way above average for this time of year. a mixture of sun and clouds. >> that's your latest weather. natalie, wanda? >> thank you, al. and now to today's e-mix. since we're talking about celebrities, we have one with us right here, wanda sykes sticking around to help us out this morning. let's get started. wanda, i love this because this is a part of our segment we call the "say what" when she tells us what the celebrity said and we have to guess who said it. >> the only problem with that voice mail was that people made it out to be a way bigger dan than it was. for me it was, okay, whatever. >> i'm guessing c. >> natalie, you always get it. >> this is an interesting nt view that ireland, kim basinger's daughter gave to page 6 magazines. she's 16 years old and she said my dad and i are really, really tight. it wasn't a big deal. >> say what? >> being sober he is a great deal. i remember looking at my life, my apartment, my dogs? >> johnny depp? >> i was thinkin

you can see the self tanner coming off. really exciting. any ways, la edge this is really helpful if you do have self tanner or tan you want to get rid of. a lot of women also have fallen in love with gel manicures. don't peel it off. it will take your nail with it. red carpet manicure will help you with the nail removal kit. and cameron diaz and j.lo have a secret. it's in their bag. this will keep your teeth whiter. it will remove your film to wear the brighter, bolder lip colors for fall. so here you go. >> aren't we glad bobbie is back. >> thank you, honey. >>> sarah, what's happening in the tweet world? >> the colleagues are still tweeting from washington state university. the best tailgaters in the world at washington state university. once a coug, always a coug. i hope that wasn't a joke at your expense. >>> if it was it wasn't funny. we're not picking them. david from the university of evansville. kathie lee and hoda of the "today show" get stached. admissions interns love hoda kotb and kathie lee gifford. >> thank you, sarah. >> wh

now tanner and blair are together with the sibley family of jenks, oklahoma. >> tanner used to have seizuresnger has them. they're all good. love it. shows you the power of having a friend. a little interaction and love. >> so great they got adopted together. you can't separate the two. great stuff. >> nice to have somebody on your side. isn't it? >> rob is missing all the animal stories. my goodness. probably happy about that. >> he is devastated. >>> coming up -- seven-inch stilettoes, do you own any of those? >> no. my back would be completely broken. >> six, the max? >> four. >> and more than a fashion statement. they're a crime fighter. >>> little seen price increases at the supermarket and how even a kid can spot the sneaky techniques that could cost you a lot of money. you are watching "world news now". ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather, brought to you by no-no hair removal. hd 3 your mascara may be voluminous but will it last. lashblast 24hr with anti smudge power will last through all your drama. who knew lashes this big could last this long. lashblast 24hr from covergirl. >>

their story made the news and dozens applied to adopt them this have a new mom now, tanner has had eye surgery and seeing better and mom said they are both doing great. >> you have to -- that's nice. >> yeah. >> good. >> like that -- lending a helping paw. >> yeah it's that's it. >> quick check of the weather. good stuff over night. maybe a little fog in the morning, for the morning drive. other than that 80s. sun midday. there will be the chance of a shower late tomorrow evening. i really think most of that will hold off and we will be left with a good-looking weekend around here in the upper 70's. great september weather. that's what i'm calling. . >>> let's enjoyed the weekend. >> we have the victory today. a victory on sunday. >> all right. >> can't wait to see your helicopter flight --. >> i know. >> helicopter to philadelphia. hold on tight. >> ravens fans. >> we will see you. >> have a good one. 1nw

that's tanner sheppard, with a wild pitch. iannetta scores. he's in behind him. would get eight runs in that inning alone. and later, erick aybar, a little more insurance, adding to that lead. 11-3, your final. the halos win. >>> astros/cardinals. st. louis. 8 of 11, taking on a team that -- that's kyle lohse. he's a pitcher. he's working the dish in the bottom of the fifth. plates a run. next batter. that will go to left center. and lohse comes in to score. and the way he pitched, that's fine. seven scoreless innings. the cardinals win. 4-1, your final. >>> espn's wednesday night baseball tonight from the motor city. coverage starts at 7:00. justin verlander on the mound for the tigers. i'm randy scott. have a great day. >>> and finally, some sleep for seattle baseball fans. but they went to bed unhappy. the mariners and the orioles went to 18 innings before taylor teagarden blooped a base hit in right field to bring in the go-ahead run. baltimore won 4-2. the game went 5:44, ending just short of 1:00 a.m. seattle time. >> they're a little tired. >> 18 innings.

i have ennis tanner here, and dana telsey. >> back to school numbers are good, they upped their guidancellar general, dollar tree, low end consumer shopping at these stores. >> retail has been working, huh? what is the chart telling you? >> it's been a very strong stock all year. what's most important is the $48.50 level was broken, it's above that, and i think it's constructive along as it's above that level. >> you want to buy it? >> i would put it as a hold. >> i think lowered crude prices in the last week have been a big factor and international growth be e ag concern. >> dana, would you invest? >> sales momentum always wins i think we will continue to see the low end do well. >> you're at a hold, so almost a match up story. >> maria, we have a little over 30 minutes left in the trading day. you know we haven't heard much about the libor rate rigging scandal, now the states are looking to what the banks did and if they can get a may day out of it. and how about this for austerity. now they want the greeks to work six day weeks. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 when i'm trading, i'm totally focus

and certainly there's a real possibility that that could have been caused by this exposure to the tannerhe's got it all over her hands. it certainly raises the possibility of an allergic reaction caused by that. >> she gets her first spray tan the night before she passes away? why not investigate it? stranger things have happened. it was negligent on their part not to test it. >> it became known far and wide as the spray tan defense. the idea that lina's death might have been caused by an allergic reaction, one more ridiculed than serious consideration. >> it was almost comical. >> but they had a point. i mean, it was never tested, right? to see whether or not there was some possibility that that could have caused it. >> there was testing done for the heck of it after that. even the doctor they put on the stand could ascribe to that theory. i mean, i guess it sounded sexy, but it wasn't feasible. >> the judge was not persuaded either. adam would stay in jail too. no bond. his family was devastated. twin brother seth left in tears. but shortly after that hearing in one of those rare momen

guy. [ clock ticking ] >> adam jones. [ buzzer ] tom theisman. [ buzzer ] peter russell. [ buzzer ] tanneraughter ] >> jimmy: oh my god. david chaihee, almost. sorry you missed all of them for a score of zero. we were looking for, in order, matt stanton. >> oh. >> jimmy: jeff meager, stanley rutledge. harry "happy foot" hunter. [ laughter ] sidney crass. prince olaf johannson. [ laughter ] c.p. wade, you didn't get to him. and of course, andy sandwich. you would've had andy sandwich. i thought you had a shot at that. [ chanting ] >> andy sandwich! [ clap clap clap clap clap ] andy sandwich! [ clap clap clap clap clap ] andy sandwich! [ clap clap clap clap clap ] >> jimmy: well that's all the time we have here on "name that guy." guys, come on back over here. ♪ [ applause ] you all finished tied for last place with zero points. so you all missed out on the grand prize of $15,000. [ light laughter ] but we do have consolation prizes. higgins, what will they be taking home? ♪ >> steve: well, jimmy, they'll each be getting a t-shirt emblazoned with the name of the guy they failed to correctly

there was a time i haa softball game and tanner and cody had a baseball game all at the same time. she stayed 30 minutes at each game. >> just watching on the clock to make sure it was equal. >> she was just an amazing mother. there was nothing she would not do for myself or my brothers. >> then there was the sweltering morning, june 2007. teresa drove off to run errands and didn't come back. kelsey was baby sitting the boyes, then 8 and 11. hours ticked by. she called mom. where are you? >> she didn't answer. then i called her back around lunch and she didn't answer. i called all day long. >> her dad was at work. her mom was -- who knew where? it just wasn't like her to do this. >> is she the sort of person who would take her cell phone with her? >> yes. it was attached to her hip. >> you could easily get ahold of her? >>. h. >> and you couldn't? >> no. >> by nightfall, no word. kelsey called her dad who by now had gone from the day job to his night shift at a factory. >> i'm sure you told your dad you were worried. >> we kept in touch to see if one of us talked to her. >> did he

>> this is tanner. >> tanner who wants a career in broadcasting. very nice, tanner.ere's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> and around here,i i'm watchig some rain, moderate and heavy rain that's west making its way into a lot of our viewing area. fairfax county and prince william and foulkier county and culpeper all moving east. headed towards corbin in the next couple of minutes. today's high 92. most of our rain will be over by around 2:00. maybe south a shower or storm and cool down this weekend, upper 70s for highs. >> that's your latest weather. natalie, wanda? >> thank you, al. and now to today's e-mix. since we're talking about celebrities, we have one with us right here, wanda sykes sticking around to help us out this morning. let's get started. wanda, i love this because this is a part of our segment we call the "say what" when she tells us what the celebrity said and we have to guess who said it. >> the only problem with that voice mail was that people made it out to be a way bigger dan than it was. for me it was, okay, whatever. >> i'm guessin

tanner. dippin' ya back to "full house," ♪ the milkman, the paperboy and evenin' tv ♪ evenin' tv., late night with me. jimmy fallon. how you like me now? [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> i get it, man. i get it. you're better than me. [ laughter ] that's all i had going for me. i'm outtie. ♪ [ audience aws ] >> jimmy: hey, come on. hey, hey, buddy. hey, come on back. mets bucket hat guy, come on back. [ light laughter ] come on, man. [ laughter ] come on, man. sit down in your seat. it's all good. [ audience aws ] i'm just goofing around, man. just doing a goof. come on back. [ laughter ] there he is. that's what i'm talking about. yeah, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] hey. hey, come on, man. hey. hey, you know what? come on back. dude, let's talk about, like, your hawaiian shirt. [ light laughter ] like, did you go to hawaii? is that where you got that shirt? you're bummed out. you're disappointed. there he is. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. that's what i'm talking about. come on back, buddy. [ applause ] that's my main man. oh, wait a sec. no, no, wait -- no. he's going over there now. he's

. ♪ the one and only, cheerios >>> there is speculation that mitt romney applied a self-tanner to dyeddressing a town hall on spanish language tv. speculation he looks like my dad's recliner. >> "saturday night live" there making light of mr. mitt romney's somewhat darkened appearance, but it wasn't just his complexion that captured attention at the univision town hall, it was also the size and sound of the audience's reaction. >> welcome. >> thank you. >> turns out they couldn't find enough republican students at the university of miami, so instead of allowing any student into the event, romney threatened to cancel unless his campaign was allowed to bus in some supporters to fill the empty seats. and that wasn't their only demand. joining us now are maria teresa kumar, an msnbc contributor, and liliana gill. the co-moderator said romney's actions and i'm quoting her, were disrespectful. she also said he demanded retaping the opening of the show because he didn't like the introduction. it sounds as if unless mitt romney is given the fox news network treatment, he just throws all the t

on the technical side, ennis tanner. on the fundamental side, steve cortez.e you on the program. thank you so much for joining us today. ennis, let's talk charts. which stock looks better? >> so let's look at barnes & noble first. normally i like to buy strength and sell weaknesses. barnes & noble over the last four years has been between $10 and $25. $10 has been strong support. book value is around $12. i think this is an important support level. i expect barnes & noble to bounce off of that important $10 support area. in contrast, amazon, i think, is at an entry point that's much more dangerous. amazon has been in a much stronger four-year up trend. the four-year chart of amazon from 2008 to 2012 is basically a great bull market. >> good looking chart. >> very good looking chart. normally i'd like this. in the last year, it really has encountered resistance at 250. i think this is a much riskier entry than barnes & noble. >> so you're not of the belief that when a chart is looking this good that it continues to go up. >> normally i do like to buy strength

trading today's big movers with john, jerry and stephanie and tanner skpchk our special guest for the full hour, lee cooper and omega advisers and get right to today's big surge in stocks. draghi delivers. are you a believer? >> i think it does, scott, and like a lot of folks i would love to reload and buy more at lower levels than we just haven't had that opportunity. we talked last thursday about you had the opportunity then. i said this is the great time folks to be buying. look at all of the upside call activity there was in the s&p 500 in the emerging markets, in the small cap indices. all of them seeing huge upside call buying in the last half hour of trading thursday and all of those people are being rewarded big time today on this. >> stephanie. >> yeah, i think that we got enough from draghi and team to control the situation for now and actually take them off the front page for a bit. now we can focus on the u.s. da it awhich actually was pretty decent today in terms of ism and initial claims and challenger gray and adp, et cetera, and that add onto housing and add onto auto

so we started to create these very short videos based on, corestates tanners, much like tapping intoexpertise of great teachers and then it grew from there, were restarted to say what if it wasn't just amazing teachers, but teachers from charter, private schools around the country we did this in an organized fashion. so that's what we're doing right now. it's interesting reading the report that my first reaction was this is exactly what adam frankel at digital promise and i have been talking about in terms of new technology. how do we rapidly test it, right-click suddenly see a paper and call them up. of course ciardi knew them and has been talking to them. so i think this is really what because entrepreneurs starting something new -- in many ways i was in a lucky position because i was in the schoolcommissars it's getting a prototype and test really quickly within several weeks time of what made sense and what didn't makes sense. and so that was something to the extent that we can make that more systemic so much printer is a don't have to be principles and safe schools can the feedb

you can see the self tanner coming off. really exciting.ghter, bolder lip colors for fall. so here you go. >> aren't we glad bobbie is back. >> thank you, honey. >> sarah. >> the colleagues are still tweeting from washington state university. the best tailgate fls the world at washington state university. once a coug, always a coug. i hope that wasn't a joke at your expense. david from the university of evansville. kathie lee and hoda of the "today show" get stached. admissions interns love hoda kotb and kathie lee gifford. >> thank you, sarah. >> who are you wearing? >> fashion police joan rivers, kelly osbourne are going to p-- >> and i learned to tweet somebody. i get a crash course. it's not a pretty sight. first these messages. only six degrees separate the body temperature of chocolate lovers from the melting point of chocolate. so when you take hershey's chocolate and add bubbles, it deliciously melts the moment you take a bite. hershey's air delight. it just might make you melt. but kate -- still looks like...kate. nice'n easy with

our final member today's john tanner. we will have a few questions from the audience.if we have some time, beginning at 10:30 a.m., we will go straight to jim baker and to bob rubin appeared john -- and to bob rubin. john is a democrat from tennessee. >> thank you. i believe that, with my accent, this may take a while. [laughter] i have been on a lot of panels and i do not think that i have been on one where i have agreed with every word i have heard so far. i hope you do, too. i believe these people have devoted a lot of thought and effort to what we're doing here today and i hope that everyone takes it as seriously as we possibly can. i want to talk a little different. 50 years ago this year, there was a case in united states supreme court from mild congressional district called baker vs. carr. in that case, for the first time in modern political history, the judiciary said that they did -- that the apportionment of seats based on population was a justifiable issue. it involve people protection and all the rest of it. and from that came the system that we have today.

and our final member today is john tanner, and we'll have a few questions from the audience. i think beginning at 10:30 we will go straight to jim baker and to bob rubin. john, wrap us up. john is a democrat from tennessee. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, and thank csis, concord coalition and also participated in this. i intend to be brief but with my accent it may take a while. [laughter] i've been on a lot of panels and i do know that either been on one where i agreed with every word that's been said so far, and i hope you do, too. these people have devoted a lot of thought and effort to what we're doing here today, and i hope that everyone takes it as seriously as we possibly can. i want to talk a little different. 50 years ago this year there was a case in united states supreme court from my old congressional district, tennessee, called baker versus car. in that case the first time in modern political history the judiciary said that and a portion seats based on population was a just about issue. it involved equal protection and all the rest of it. and that from that

. >> okay, tim roemer and then john tanner. give you the last question. >> thank you, senator. thanks again for the great representation up here on the panel. bob gates, mike mullen, thank you again for your superb service to our country. i've seen you work here domestically. i've been fortunate enough to see you work abroad, and how efficient you are abroad your thank you for your valuable time today. i'd like to continue on the theme of the politics of this, and how do we try to get the politics right in order to solve this problem. bob, you gave a very eloquent litany of reasons why congress doesn't work very well. you talked about redistricting and the problems there. you talked about the decline of congressional power. you talked about wave elections. you talked about the media one of the things that you didn't mention or i didn't hear was the amount of money in campaigns today. and often times the effective fundraising is that members of congress are not doing the committee work. and getting rewards for doing good things up there. as mike said, they want to do good things

, byron dorgon and bennett johnston, former representative bill frenzel, dan glick named and john tannerou would hear from them in just a few minutes. some of you may logically ask, what brings former members from both political parties together in the heat of the election? my answers are growing concerned that our nation is in a perilous fiscal position. plus the seeming inability of our political parties toured together. but we are not here to preach doom and gloom and hopelessness because we believe are feasible and responsible solutions that we can pursue to protect their children future if we work together, if we work together. to succeed our elected leaders will have to summon more political courage and be willing to engage public and honest dialogue about the magnitude of the challenge and trade-offs involved in various solutions. when you're not about numbers in these forums, but this is not a complicated calculus or physics problem. it's about addition, multiplication and far too seldom subtraction. the hard part is making political choices that involve compromise and shared sac

. >> thank you very much pete and john tanner was at our first forum and we are glad to have you again john, former congressman from tennessee and jane harman we are delighted to have your today and since you didn't make the first forum we will give you a few minutes for whatever comments you would like to make. bill gray we are delighted to have you join us today. bill is a former congressman from pennsylvania and former chairman of the house budget committee. jane. >> thank you, sam. sitting here with former colleagues and dear friends i can't help but is served that security is also a woman's issue. i served in congress for nine terms from the california aerospace industry and was on all the major security committees, armed services, intelligence where tim and i served together in home and insecurity. i left last year to defeat lee hamilton at the wilson center. today is the jewish new year, and at temple this morning i prayed for peace and prosperity both at home and abroad. my sunday schoolteacher taught me that he prayed not to be given something but for the will to do something.

and i see john tanner joined us. john was at our first forum and we're glad to have you again, john, former congressman from tennessee. jane harman, we're delighted to have you here today. since you didn't make the first forum we will give you a few minutes for whatever comments you would like to make. bill gray, we're delighted to have you join us today. bill, former congressman from pennsylvania. and former chairman of the house budget committee. jane? >> thank you, sam. sitting here with former colleagues and dear friends i can't help but observe that security is also a woman's issue. i served, i served in congress for nine materials, from the heart of california's aerospace industry and was on all the major security committees. armed services, intelligence, where tim and i served together and homeland security. i left last year to succeed lee hamilton at the wilson center. today is the jewish new year and at temple this morning i prayed for peace and prosperity both at home and abroad. my sunday school teachers t

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