us, thatou to vote for th will allow me to support you. have come to receive your blessing for that. >> the run-up to sunday's election has been dominated i bloody street clashes. 270 five, at least people were killed in clinical violence in bangladesh. the boycott of this weekend's polls threatens to plunge the country into an even deeper crisis. >> opposition activists in cambodia have called off a mass rally planned for sunday. the decision comes a day after police killed four protesters calling for better editions for factory workers. they also broke up a protest in the capital where hundreds of people had been camped out since mid-december. workers accused the government of corruption and failing to protect workers. peace talks between the south sudan government and rebels have been delayed according to reports from ethiopia. until now, the sides have only met with his national mediators. they were due to meet face-to- face today. they now say they will not meet until an agenda has been finalized. it is dampening hopes of achieving a

if the person is a person to for, or a person willing progress, usually, the problem thatou get people in either, it is a drug problem or they do not have a work ethic, and that is a big problem in the country today. that is why we are having trouble and you get some of the immigrants in that are willing to work longer and harder than most of the americans. >> there was a lot there, but thank you for the call. having a good wage for construction workers makes a lot of sense. the workers deliver projects on time and get a high quality job. how we to think about today.e of our problem high wages are not our problem. the problem is grotesque inequality. we have had a couple of decades where average people have been working harder and have been more productive than ever an innovative and are earning less than 20 years ago. forng good wages construction workers is a good thing. they are sending their kids to college. i disagree with you there about whether that is a problem in the economy. in terms of the minimum wage, we saw a lot of folks getting stuck at a minimum wage, whether or not th

if the person is a person to for, or a person willing progress, usually, the problem thatou get peopleeither, it is a drug problem or they do not have a work ethic, and that is a big problem in the country today. that is why we are having trouble and you get some of the immigrants in that are willing to work longer and harder than most of the americans. >> there was a lot there, but thank you for the call. having a good wage for construction workers makes a lot of sense. the workers deliver projects on time and get a high quality job. how we to think about today.e of our problem high wages are not our problem. the problem is grotesque inequality. we have had a couple of decades where average people have been working harder and have been more productive than ever an innovative and are earning less than 20 years ago. forng good wages construction workers is a good thing. they are sending their kids to college. i disagree with you there about whether that is a problem in the economy. in terms of the minimum wage, we saw a lot of folks getting stuck at a minimum wage, whether or not they a

thatou need to make sure you need to work with your career, family, and you need money to do this. i recommend you look at the clean elections system. i had no idea what that was. as you have heard described by michael, it works really well. you get five bucks from -- you want to get about two and 50 of the contributions to make sure you have enough out once, and you go door-to-door to door, and that was something that was for me a personally rewarding, and that is basically all that i did was voter contact. , and as ar to door newly minted dr. going door-to- door, asking five dollars, a little odd, but i got to teach people about what this program was, what it did, how it empowered them, and how it got some of the excess money out of 250system, and i got contributions door-to-door and continued that. my volunteers, myself, i think i went to about over 5000 homes personally. it is hard to do, and i did that in seven months, and i literally spoke to over 2000 people on their doorsteps. that is the kind of -- and that is the most boring thing that i think i was able to do during the