the television center was attacked in the early hours of january the thirteenth the building was soon counted on the work of independently viewing in television shut down. i know hello mark. i feel we have been attacked. we can hear shots coming from all sides in this when in radio station has already been captured we're still a delay but it's still an anchor on a state run television channel that was the report which sealed her fame as a young journalist. i knew that they broke the door with their axes this batch has been left here. as a reminder of. the bella. back in the kremlin some of the top brass was still in denial hastily drafted knew he needed treaty was designed to keep the u.s.s.r. together. it was the result of joint work by delegates representing nine out of fifteen republics the treaty was shadowed to be signed on august the twentieth one thousand nine hundred one but unexpected events that broke out in moscow a day earlier buried all hopes for the preservation of what was left of the soviet union. we really didn't let them sign the soviet union agreements on august the

. >>> immigration took center sttge at the second televised ddbate for -- -- the toppc of immigration came up and sparked some heated exchanges. >> no. -- conspire to break the laaw >> and you know they've used tax money to asssst illegal immigrants from the reach of the law. @%ilding. >> stayyup-to-date as november nd quickly approaches. foxbaltimore.com. >>> and see more of andre's comment on foxbalttmore.com and clicc on raw news. >>> tte magic kingdom was not so, magical tuesday night. %-a bus driver being choked by a park guest. it all started after a man and the driver told him to wait for the neet bus because it was full. a tourist caught the wwole thing on camera..3@ the driver was not injured. >> i cannot uuderstand why it's so, harmful. >>> construction in the state of @%chigan sends ddivers downna %-they complained saying the new drivers were simply going too fast. speed traps didn't work so, they posted siggs saying ssow down. the police chief didn't like it and ordered tte people to take down their signs. great weather for running this -eekend if you're a runner. >> okay.

all eyes on florida last night as the race for that state senate seat took center stage during a live televised debate. independent candidate governor charlie crist teaming up with front-runner mark rubio as a far right radical. crist mocked. >> he talked about the fact you're not pro life unless you want to repeal roe versus wade. overturn it. so you wouldn't have that choice anymore. i'm pro life but i'm also pro woman. i think that's an extremist view. i think it's the wrong thing. wanting to punish teachers. want to go punish senior by raising the age of eligibility. you haven't been drinking the kool-aid, my friend. you've been drinking too much tea. >>> that's the oh, no you didn't line. he decided to run as independent only after falling behind in the republican primary. >> first of all, listen to the governor a taing for positions he himself held six months ago when he was trying to be the biggest conservative in the world and win the republican primary. that's the first thing we need to point out. the second thing he talks about leadership when he has been the governor of the state of

summer choosing the winning team fly when given a choice of two tasty muscles on live television over house and see life center is now considering giving paul is only burial plot i will also produce a best d.v.d. compilation to deal with the death of mourning the death of the leg. just so that's all i have to say about all your sport i'll see you soon the world weather summing up in just a tick. culture is that so much as i can recall if you wanted to hear it corruption one form or another is a cancer that gives away in countries and societies around the world that corruption is very much part of. well to british soil it's sometimes. hard to. predict. market fund come to find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to cause a report on our. a four way race is on for a newly discovered oil in the eastern mediterranean with israel in lebanon resorting to threats of war to stake their claim. american support for kurdish only police force causes interethnic tension in iraq's cultural melting pot critics say violence is inevitable once t

summer choosing the winning team fly when given a choice of two tasty mussels on live television over house and see that center is now considering giving paul its own burial plot i will also produce a best of d.v.d. compilation to deal with the death of mourning the death of the it legged wonder. just so that's all i have to say about all your sport i'll see you soon the weather's coming up in just a tick. for the full story we've got. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. a four way race is on for newly discovered oil in the eastern mediterranean with israel and lebanon resorting to war to stake their claim. american support for a coalition only police forces into ethnic tension in iraq's cultural melting critics say violence is inevitable once the u.s. pulls out. russia comes to. knife crime and world health organization study but there are some signs of improved. around the world around the clock this is a lie from. recently discovered oil reserves in the eastern mediterranean looks set to become the latest point of tension in troubled region at least four major competitors

summer choosing the winning team fly when given a choice of two tasty muscles on live television over house and see that center is now considering giving paul is only burial plot i will also produce a best d.v.d. compilation to deal with the death of mourning the death of the legate one. just so that's all i have to say about all your sport i'll see you soon the world weather summing up in just a tick. culture is that so much as. we should call you on it i'm still here corruption one form or another is a cancer that gives away in countries and societies around the world that corruption is very much part of. wealthy british. margetts why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy in these kinds of reports. to limit its military presence near russian borders after recently rist cooperation with the alliance. tensions. the us troops leave the kurdish controlled region. fighting over black gold a showdown looms between israel and lebanon over recently discovered oil reserves in the eastern mediterranean with turkey and cyprus also staking their claim. and russia is facing a challenging task of ste

choosing the winning teams flag when given a choice of two tasty muscles on live television over house and sea life center is now considering giving paul is only burial plots i will also produce a best of d.v.d. compilation to deal with the death of mourning the death of the leg of one birth is . just that's all i have to say about all your sport i'll see you soon the world weather summing up in just a tick. sure is that so much as i can recall on it so here it is corruption in one form or another is a cancer that gives away in countries and societies around the world that corruption is very much part of. too much brighter than a few pounds from phones to christians. these firms don't totty don't come. down the official t. up location on the phone i pod touch from the job store. the job she lives on the go. video on demand on keys my old posts and omissions feeds now in the palm of your. machine on the dot com. four way race is on for a newly discovered oil in the eastern mediterranean with israel and lebanon resorting to threats of war to stake their claim. american support for kurdish only police force

there are a lot of centers watching videos from lausanne. there are television stations all over going to be showing news clips from lausanne. it is going to be a tremendous time. >> in fact, you are intri kately involved behindthe scenes working for the spanish-speaking wld folks scattered across the world as an access to cape town, south africa? >> absolutely. the idea is not to have a conference located in cape town, south africa but to involve people in a global conversation. to do that we are producing videos, video reports, news clips airing around latin america. global link sites in churches and seminaries and bible schos where people will come to watch videos of what is going on in lausanne. the idea is to get everyone engage >> terrific terrific. my man stan jeter here. i hope you'll enjoy us for the next exciting 10 days, i am george thomas reporting with stan jeter in cape townsouth africa. >>> 200 chinese christia expected in usanne confence will not be attending. governme police stopped them from leaving china. deeply saddened by the chinese actions

. >> reporter: that is central to their goal, making tv the center of entertainment again. when televisione keystone of every living room. a place for families to gather and spend hours side by side. fast forward to today, a time when teens watch videos alone on their laptops and anyone with a smart phone can watch movies while walking down the street. you actually think while mobile has been huge that the living room and the television will be bigger. >> i really do. because if you look at the data, users spend an average american household five hours a day in front of the television. >> reporter: the device will come in a box that can be attached to an existing tv or as an all-in one television made by sony, a company betting big on a retch lucian in television and about to flood the air waves with ads like this. >> sony internet tv, the world's first hd tv powered by google tv. >> reporter: and you think it will become standard that televisions are produced to work with the internet? >> i think it's inevitable. the world of tv, technology, pc, they're all converging right now. >> report

choosing the winning team fly when given a choice of two tasty muscles on live television over a house and see live center is now considering giving paul its own burial plot i will also produce a best of d.v.d. compilation to deal with the death of mourning the death of the leg. just so that's all i have to say about all your sport i'll see you soon the world weather summing up in just a tick. culture is that so much money in which of course he was on its own terms of years and even corruption in one form or another is a cancer that eats away at countries and societies around the world that corruption is very much part of. the news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. china corporations are all today. from the student transition. team don't. hear. the future. fighting over black gold a showdown looms between israel and lebanon over a recently discovered oil reserves in the eastern mediterranean with turkey and cyprus also staking their claims. tensions high in northern iraq over fears ethnic violence will erupt after u.s. troops

now from the smith studio at detroit's public television's riley broadcast center, public television presents, the great debates. the 2010 gubernatorial debate. >> the great debate is made possible by the following coalition of business, labor, education, and nonprofit groups. from the smith studio at detroit public television, this is the 2010 gubernatorial debate. >> welcome to the great debates from the smith studio at detroit public television. i'm nolan finley of the detroit news. and steve henderson from the "detroit free press." we are the moderators today of the only debate featuring the two candidates for governor. joining us are republican nominee rick snyder, and democratic nominee virge. >> topics will include economic growth, and effective government. each candidate will have one minute to answer direct questions, one minute for rebuttals. and 30 seconds for moderator followups. >> we flipped the coin to determine the order of the opening statements. republican rick snyder will go first. >> first of all i'd like to thank the great debate coalition for doing this. why are

and is reportedly becoming a television move industry. centers around amanda knox.n an italian prison after she and her italian boyfriend were both convicted of murdering her british roommate. well, variety, an entertainment magazine reports that the magazine is going to follow the event surrounding the headline-grabbing style. hayden pan tee you'rery is set for the title role and set for lifetime, the lifetime network some time next year. by the way, these guys have always maintained they are innocent. so appeals will be heard. >> very much still ongoing. >>> also ongoing in the uk, the royals are fuming because of this, what is it, tv show? >>> it is a british tv drama depicting what would happen if prince harry were kidnapped if he served again in afghanistan. now, britain's channel 4 website categorizes this thing as a documentary, though it is more like a mock documentary since it is all hypothetical. the film raises questions about the far-reaching ramifications, should prince harry be granted his wish to return to afghanistan and be captured, taken hostage by

television] tavis: dr. toni yancey is the co-director of the ucla kaiser permanente center of health equity and a professor of health. her book is called "instant recess." dr. yancey, it could have you back. >> delighted to be with you as always, tavis. tavis: how do we fix this 10 minutes at a time? >> that is the subject of the book. my argument is that most of the ways we have been trying to fix it just mean we are going to fast, too far, too fast. 10 minutes of physical activity is something that just about any organization can fit into its normal routine, either meetings or a certain time of the day. schools can transition kids between things, like moving from lunch to getting the kids to focus. it is a simple solution, but it is something that can help get us to the point where we have the political will to do the hard things, like mass transit reform and getting us to the point that we actually prefer the individual sports for families compared with pro sports and tax policies. tavis: i want to be clear about what you are saying. me and all the guys i am looking at on the stage, guys and gals, we ar

the muslim clerk who wants to build a community center near ground zero says her family has been getting death threats. she made the revelation in a television interview. the threats are being investigated by police. sketches of the islamic center were released last week. construction is at least two to three years away. >>> it is the most comprehensive survey on the sexual behavior of americans since 1994. researchers from indiana university say they surveyed almost 6,000 people about their sexual behavior. among the findings in this report, sexually active 14-year-olds have the highest rate of the u.s. of condoms. 79%. that compares to 25% for all men in the survey. participants also reported having sex in 41 different ways. 1/3 of the women said they had pain during sex. that compared to just 5% for men. >>> the co-founder of invitro fertilization is this year's nobel prize winner in medicine. robert edwards' break through helped millions of infertile couples have children. their efforts led to the birth of the world's first test tube baby in 1978. >>> researchers are puzzled over new findings about the effects of obesity on your health.

television] tavis: dr. toni yancey is the co-director of the ucla kaiser permanente center of health equity and a professor of health. her book is called "instant recess." dr. yancey, it could have you back. >> delighted to be with you as always, tavis. tavis: how do we fix this 10 minutes at a time? >> that is the subject of the book. my argument is that most of the ways we have been trying to fix it just mean we are going to fast, too far, too fast. 10 minutes of physical activity is something that just about any organization can fit into its normal routine, either meetings or a certain time of the day. schools can transition kids between things, like moving from lunch to getting the kids to focus. it is a simple solution, but it is something that can help get us to the point where we have the political will to do the hard things, like mass transit reform and getting us to the point that we actually prefer the individual sports for families compared with pro sports and tax policies. tavis: i want to be clear about what you are saying. me and all the guys i am looking at on the stage, guys and gals, we ar

. >> reporter: and that is central to their goal, making tv the center of entertainment again. when televisionas born, it was the keystone of every living room. a place for families to gather and spend hours side by side. fast forward to today, a time when teens watch videos alone on their laptops and anyone with a smartphone can watch movies while walking down the street. while mobile has been huge, you think that the living room and the television will be bigger. >> i really do. because if you look at the data, users spend five hours a day in front of the television. >> reporter: the device will come in a box that can be attached to an existing tv or as an all-in-one television made by sony. a company betting big on a revolution in television and about to flood the airwaves with ads like this. >> sony internet tv. the world's first hdtv powered by google tv. >> reporter: and you think it will become standard that televisions are produced to work with the internet? >> i think it's inevitable. the world of tv, technology, pc, they're all converging right now. >> reporter: how big of a deal is

center. >> reporter: in a heated debate broadcast on spanish-language television, meg whyteman accused her opponent former governor jerry brown of orchestrating the controversy surrounding her one-time housekeeper nicky diaz santillan. >> you should be ashamed for sacrificing nicky diaz on the altar of your political ambition. >> you have blamed her, blamed me, blamed the left, blamed the unions but you don't take accountability. >> reporter: whitman's campaign has been reeling since wednesday when santillan tearfully told reporters that whitman knew she was in the u.s. illegally but kept her on the payroll anyway. >> that she knew that. and i don't have papers to work here. >> reporter: whitman fired back releasing these employment documents showing diaz claimed she was here legally, had a driver's license and a social security card. >> this is truly a political smear on me, on my family, and based on lies. >> reporter: but in 2003 whitman's family received a letter from the government pointing out a problem with santillan's name and social security number. at the bottom, a note that appe

television. started by a club from the cupertino senior center.requirement you have to be at least 50 years old. today 81-year-old is on camera. 80-year-old is on teleprompter and a director is 76-year-old director. >> it was help for people of our age when you have your mind working so quickly it keeps all those things to keep alive in your brain. >> i'm going to switch the camera to a two shot and run through it twice. >> the better part runs on community access stations all over the south bay. it's taped at a nonprofit station which trains the volunteers. >> everybody pitches in. if someone needs help, someone comes to the rescue. >> the members of the crew have changed overtime but the program is so successful they are taping the 1,000th episode. >> one of the interesting things other shows, producers and crew help out on their shows to learn. >> one reason volunteers stick with the show they can produce programs on anything that interests them. from an all japanese combat unit in world war ii. >> what we wanted to do was to show that we were

form is sponsored by hawaii public radio and an economic development board, community television, and our cultural center. next question on local culture and human needs coming from the community. what is your strategy for battling crystal meth in our state? >> i wish there was a silver bowl at -- bullet or quick solution for such a huge problem. based on my experience, the first administrative judge, i know for a fact that what is needed is being proactive and preventative. the courts are still reacting to everything. based on that experience and the fact that i have four children and have been involved in the community, i note it is easier to build strong children then fix broken adults. if we set the basic foundation for our children -- and they may veer off of that half, and drugs is a part of it. if that happens when they're older, it is easier to deal with them if they did not have those values when they were younger. we have to take the challenge on and be the example for our young people when it comes to substance abuse and illicit drug use. and underage drinking is the no. 1 choice of drug for o

television. started by a club from the cupertino senior center.y requirements to participate, you have to be at least 50 years old. today 81-year-old ernie is on camera. 80-year-old myrna is on tell promter and director is 76-year-old phil. >> it is mental health for people our age when you have your mind working so intensely and so quickly that it just keeps all those little things that just wants to keep alive in your brain. >> i'm going to switch the camera for two shots. run through it twice! >> the better part runs on community access stations all over the south bay. it's taped as a non-profit kmvt which also trains the volunteers. >> everybody just pitches in there. if someone needs help, someone comes to the rescue. >> the members of the crew have changed over time. but the program is so successful they're now taping the 1,000th episode. >> and one of the interesting things about a show like that is other shows, producers and crews come and help on their shows to learn. >> one reason the volunteers stick with the show is they can produce pr

television. started by a club from the cupertino senior center. the only requirement to participate?have to be at least 50 years old. today 81-year-old ernie is on camera. 80-year-old myrna on teleprompter and director is 76-year-old lenahan. >> thinks mental health people our age when your mind is working so intensively and so quickly it just keeps all the little things you are to keep alive in your brain prior. >> switch to camp are 2 for 2 shots. run through it twice. >>reporter: better part runs on community access station all over the town. taped at the non-profit show that also trains the volunteers. >> everybody just pitches in there. someone needs help, help, someone comes to the rests cue. >>reporter: members of the crew have changed over time but the program is so successful they tape the 1,000 episode. >> one of the interesting things about a show like that is that other shows producer and crew come and help out on their show to learn. >>reporter: one reason volunteers stick with the show is they cap produce programs about anything that interest them. japanese combat unit

the weekly magazine show has been running 27 years on community access television started by a club from the cupertino senior centerhe only requirement to participate, you have to be at least 50 years old. today 81-year-old ernie is on camera. 80-year-old myrna is on teleprompter and the director is 76-year-old phil. >> it is really mental health, people our age. when you have your mind working so intensely and so quickly this this just keeps all the little things going. >> i want to switch to camera 2 for two shots. go through it twice. >> the better part runs on community action stations. kmvt also trains the volunteers. >> everybody just pitches in there. if someone needs help, someone comes to the rescue. >> the members of the crew have changed over time. but the program is so successful, they're now taping the 1,000th episode. >> one of the interesting things about a show like that is other shows producers and crews come and help out on their shows to learn. >> one reason volunteers stick with the show is they can produce programs about anything that interests them. from an all-japanese combat unit in world wa

the best let cal team on television is at your fingertips when you download the election center app on your iphone. it's free, by the way. put in your zip code and it will tell you about races to download the ap, go to cnn.com/mobile/electioncenter. >>> one more political note. people are stem talking about delaware senate debate, christine o'donnell against chris coons moderated by cnn's wolf blitzer. if you missed it the first time you can catch it again today. we'll run the debate in its entirety, 4:00 p.m. eastern time. >>> all right. let's move on down to chile. 31 are out of the hospital. the other two rescued chilean miners hope to be released soon. they are all being treated like rock stars, mobbed by well wishers as they make their way home. some look forward to family time. others are talking about what happened during those 69 days trapped a half a mile underground. >> translator: there was only one key, speak the truth, even if the truth hurts. democracy, too, was important. we took a vote on everything. as long as we had 17 plus one, that was the majority. >> he was the sh

center. >> that is interesting brit. tavis: i will get to "mike & molly" in a minute. this is a television monitor that he had our guide turn away city would have to see yourself. we do this every day shooting of their people. >> i will be sowed self- conscious. i am scared there would be a delay. and usually not in this chair. i am honored to be in this chair. tavis: you are in this town the behind the scenes guy. it is uncomfortable for you sitting? >> not at all. >> you are fine. >> should i mean this way? >> i want to make sure you are of a. >> i am fine. tavis: with a woman grace -- with "will and grace" it was the gay jokes. with "mike & molly" it is the fat jokes. >> if it is not on this show, what show? i member on the pilot of "will and grace," some execs said there are too many gay jokes. i said if not on this show, what show? "mike & molly" the molly they meet at overeaters anonymous. in life, people do those jokes. in the pilot, there are more. i think we wanted -- i think that is the natural thing to do in the private. we are in the seventh show. the fat jokes have abated. the

by which people get information about that system says robert thompson who runs the bleier center for televisionlture at syracu syracuse. if there's no standard baseline of fact and reporting, where can if conversation go. >> tim russert would say if you can't face tough questions, you can't make tough decisions. this is a problem. i also think sort of the increase of a lot of these candidates who have very troublesome records is because we've lost so many local reporters who would normally have done a lot of vetting at the local level for these candidates. so since there wasn't this press skut any normally of these candidates, all of the sudden they're nominees for their parties out of nowhere. national reporters start examining what they said and their backgrounds, it's embarrassing. >> the woman in "the new york times" yesterday pam gel lar, a fascinating story. look that up. i think it's scary. >> it's a fact of life. >> the cable channels are drawing huge audiences and basically are representing political factions. that's been the case. >> is it helpful in the national conversation? >> no.

the best team on television puts the ad front and center. >> excitement is building for the trapped chilean miners. a drill may be able to reach the men soon. at any moment it could break through. the rescue would follow in the days coming. >>> hello to you all. i'm t.j. holmes in for my good friend tony harris. those stories right now for you in the cnn newsroom. let's start with the new numbers out just a bit ago, new numbers on the struggling job market. the september unemployment report comes now just 25 days before the midterm elections. jobs will be the big issue, and now this report is what voters will walk into that voting booth with. going to get into the raw politics on jobs. let me break down the numbers. the unemployment rate is 9.6%. that number didn't change from the month before but the job market took a hit from government layoffs and a weak business hiring. the economy lost some 95,000 jobs. for the most part that was due to government cutbacks. the private sector did add about 64,000 jobs. that's the ninth straight month we have seen the private sector at least add jobs. c

this race is a big deal many i can promise you in your network and television networks on election night, this race will be front and center. look, with the stimulus package the reason he's saying what he's saying he's trying to dismiss a little anger. trying to let some of the pressure out of the pressure cooker. because people are really fed up. the reason why he's coming here is to try to gin up the base and get his people out. 11 visits, raise money get the people going and defend his program. i believe his interview with "the new york times" is because he knows if he doesn't start saying some things to reduce the anger he's going to get swamped in a couple of weeks. >> sean: i think you are right. why is it in the race for the senate it seems like they left bob portman alone in that race. i would think they want to get the senate back. they seem very fixated and focused on you. i was wondering, when were you running the budget and insisted on a balanced budget and congressional budget office numbers and no gimmicks in terms of accounting, you along with minchey forced clinton into -- alongbit with minchey forced clin