in other words, the new deal worked. he reminded them, this recession has not returned us to the disasters of suffering. your money in the bank is safe. farmers are no longer in deep distress and have greater purchasing power. dangers of security speculation had been minimized, national income is almost 50 percent higher than it was in 1932 demand government has an established and accepted responsibility for relief. that last point is another one that fdr never ceased making. the importance and the responsibility of government to act. here has only put it in another fireside chat in 1937. i've never had some of the but the point of view that a session of congress is an unfortunate intrusion of what they call politics into our national affairs. democratic government can never be considered an intruder into the affair of a democratic nation. but i think we all know too well the necessity of preserving the principles of american government that were introduced during roosevelt new deal and have remained under attack virtuall

what has always set "the new york times" apart is just the quality of the journalism. there is no other news organization that has as many experienced correspondents around the country, here and around the world. we have opened new domestic bureaus, and in phoenix and kansas city, which is unheard of these days. many other supposedly national newspapers have cut their national correspondents and national bureaus, and we have as many foreign correspondents, too. we just hired two new correspondents to cover pakistan and afghanistan, where we remain fully committed to covering that story. >> one of the things that has changed is it used to be called the newspaper of record. >> yes. >> but with the internet, you do not see as many full-page speeches anymore. >> yes, they went on line. in terms of what c-span covers, we have been criticized that "the times" used to print the roll call of important votes in the congress, and we put those on line, but newsprint has become so expensive that we have had to cut back on certain things, like stock tables, and it is regrettable, bu

, her life, and her new book "the puppy diaries." >> jill abramson, new editor at "the new york times, brand new. you have a new book. "the puppy diaries." you talked about your accident. it is painful to read. >> it was a may day in 2007, and i was going to work out before going to work at "the times," and at 44th and seventh avenue, i began to cross at the light, and a big white truck that was turning right ran me down, and, you know, i was pretty badly hurt. i was in belleview hospital for three weeks and in icu for a long time. i had several broken bones. i broke my femur, which is the biggest bone in the body, i am told, probably hard to break, but mine broke. it was tough for a while. and, you know, it taught me a little bit about what i am made of. you know, i had to go through months of physical therapy and learn to walk all over again. people have gone through far worse things in their life than what i did, but that is basically the story. >> i want to go on just a little bit longer, because it is 2007, and then you get to be the top editor of "the new york times." that day w

and the p.b.s. news hour with jim lehrer there were three hundred ninety three interviews done around the war only three were with antiwar leaders three of almost four hundred when half the population was opposed to the invasion that is no longer in the mainstream media that's an extreme media beating the drums for war a recent new york times report says the media got right in bed with the pentagon to promote the war former military officers would get talking points directly from the pentagon than say them on the air no questions asked if answered the. gesture. that is needed retired u.s. generals talking points. in iraq ruled by the message yet needs to be a legend in iraq imagine iraq under control zarko you're talking point link iraq to iran i believe that iran is now the number one troublemaker in iraq that's bad enough but a lot of these pentagon pundits were making big money from defense contracts most of the t.v. and the radio military analysts have ties to military contractors people who could po

operations in the new subway tunnel the company is building 100 feet below new york's second avenue. as we continue our series, "how to fix the economy," mike mcnally told me that if president obama's jobs bill goes through, it could create more construction projects like this one. >> if $140 billion is a lot of money. but you got to understand we need significant investments in our infrastructure to keep us competitive in the world. right now we spend 2% of our gdp in the u.s. on infrastructure costs. china spends 9, europe spends 5. so it helps. but it's not a big help to be honest to you. it's just not a lot in such a big industry. >> susie: mike, a lot of people are wondering what is the economic benefit of the shovel-ready infrastructure projects. do they really create long-term jobs or is it a short-term fix? >> no, i think it is absolutely a long-term fix. once we get our infrastructure right i think you'll see the private sector surge. i mean the stimulus itself of these jobs will help, obviously. and then those jobs will be over. but now you will have a country with a great i

the. appearance of a new means like the newspapers from being just and means of information are moving into internet or rather becoming communication being information it is about paper or is it about a new way of communicating or says about the new way of communicating. you know there are two things. we have to take in consideration first there's not that huge drop of the production of paper in the world despite of the new means of communication despite of you know the drop of the printer and somehow printers. us too. still enjoying you know what there is from advertise from all the other medias including advertising secondly. books are piece of art so they'll be a competition between other trying to book and and. paper book but both of them will be existing. as far as. printing newspapers and magazines this should be something which will be. offering advertisers to put the advertising on so. what i'm talking about that. the media will be developing both ways i just part of the business and part of the culture says that a goody goody the deputy director of the russian federal agency for pr

the for. more news today violence has once again fled the film these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. china cooperation today. the cuckoo.

the new deal closed the banks and reopen them under a stringent set of new regulations. it sent hundreds of thousands of young men from city and countryside into the wilderness to clear brush and create part fans build roads. that was the civilian conservation corps. the first work relief program of the new deal and one of the first in american history. the new deal had a mortgage system that require homeowners to refinance their loans every three to five years preventing them from building up equity in their houses and replaced it with a form of mortgage we know today. long term loans that aim to help you eventually own your house if everything goes right. they were refinanced at rock-bottom interest rates by the government. this was the homeowners loan corporation which turned a profit for the u.s. government. we would love to see something like that today. the new deal implemented support for a farm sector that by 1933 had been in and depression for more than a decade. it created social security. it took america off of the gold standard releasing the u.s. economy from

her thoughts tonight on a very busy last several days in the news business and her new book "the puppy diaries." and also john carlos. his defiant salute at the 1968 summer olympics. he is out now with a new memoir called "the john carlos story." we're glad you have joined us. "new york times" excessive editor and olympian john carlos coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. kcet public television] tavis: a few quick programming notes. first tonight, some terrific conversations coming up tonight and all this week. tomorrow night nile rogers is here. a c

our story begins during the great depression times were hard and broadcasting was brand new it seemed like america. l.c.l. and to far into the few coil behind your radio guy who ever wherever you may be radio brought entertainment and sports and news of the world right into our own homes of on it wasn't just broadcasting retained paid it was hope. in the spirit our government made policies to make sure the media protects the public i'm simply away talking for the public property the federal communications commission the car with the responsibility of protecting the people going through the f.c.c. decided broadcasters needed to be licensed to licenses for free of charge but there was a catch t.v. and radio owners had to serve the public if they did not people could challenge their licenses and the f.c.c. could take them away. and the f.c.c. understood that radio and t.v. should be owned locally so they passed strict rules limiting the number of stations any one person could l.a. in defending the other two states which only six are old enough rated by n.b.c. . then came the war. and rad

bring you today's top stories and a look back at the week's news here on our t.v. no withdrawal from wall street the anti-bank protesters harden their resolve as their movement grows nationwide and becomes difficult for the government to ignore heavy handed police tactics against a rally or seemed more people going the protests. the u.s. led war in afghanistan enters its second decade with the white house dashing hopes of a total pullout saying the cia and special forces may be there to say this as violence reaches out with twenty eleven becoming a dead year yet. russia and china vetoed a u.n. resolution on syria calling for a political dialogue instead of tough sanctions on president assad regime the syrian government says terrorist groups are active in the country and targeting military leaders and intellectual. a slew of fresh credit rating cuts in europe spain italy and british banks take a huge hit from investors they're increasingly nervous that greece's debt contagion they have spread too widely for ballots to be affected. next on our part one of a special re

of the new comic school. russian officials say the national economy has almost recovered after the recent recession where prices are bouncing around a relatively high price on the g.d.p. is growing again but the global markets are unstable and the fluctuations in the oil price to having an effect on the russian indices yet another challenge is the resignation of the highly respected finance minister. he has been in charge of the country's fiscal policy for more than a decade and his departure is seen as a blow to russia's financial credibility. mr greer for welcome to the show thank you very much for having me thank you for being with us well first of all the latest political news is there is that the main russian political intrigue the intrigue of the. of the presidential elections in two thousand and twelve has been resolved well at least the candid from the ruling party is going to be played and reputed well this news didn't really influence the markets i mean seriously why does it mean that that that from

the storefront. we are not seeking to expand to a new location. to the community outreach we have a large number of people wanting to volunteer with these kinds of activities that we offer and community support. this is generated by neighbors and family and friends. this is the neighborhood we feel excited about calling home for our families. with that said i would like to give you a quick introduction. this is for who we are and trying to parse out these organizations and what we're looking for a conditional use permit. this is a san francisco foundation that supports a number of projects with art and architecture that advances the quality -- and we create opportunities to bring people together to foster exchange and cross-pollination. we have a bicycle coalition and others. we share the open space with the mission district. the studios and the art and design collective, with these designs. using the storefront space to work on design projects, all of these events have an open to the general public. and the events at the studio have led to many ex

just after eight pm here in the russian capital if you're watching r t with the main news today as well as the week's top stories well we begin in new york where police are violently dispersive anti wall street a rally arresting more than seven hundred people after a dramatic showdown on brooklyn bridge thousands join the movement dubbed occupy wall street and protest against what they call corporate domination and inequality the rally started over two weeks ago and it's now gaining momentum with a similar protest selden in different parts of the country are does not mean a port naya will join us later from new york with the details. all right about to discuss the latest developments now well let's get some insight from jersey city from sara flounders from activist group it's actually. more and more people are joining the protests in new york as well as in other cities of the united states how far do you think this can go. well we're certainly hopeful it has grown every day it's really thousands now yesterday friday. i think more than ten thousand people there on friday sal's and there

we will tell you why tonight on the "cbs evening news." oooohhhh yeeaaahhh!! can we show you something? wouldn't it be great to feel like this all the time? (yeaaaahhh!!) i guess so. well, with the chase freedom card, you get 5% cash back on up to $1500 worth of purchases. and new categories every 3 months. and 1% on everything else. so that "man, this must be my lucky day feeling" can go on and ooooonnnnn! no, you look good, you look good. get your cash back. chase freedom. >>> straight ahead, your sometimes life can be well, a little uncomfortable. but when it's hard or hurts to go to the bathroom, there's dulcolax stool softener. dulcolax stool softener doesn't make you go, it just makes it easier to go. dulcolax stool softener. make yourself comfortable. >>> survivors are still being rescued this morning from the rubble left by sunday's earthquake in eastern turkey. 40 were pulled out alive tuesday, including a 14-day-old baby girl and her mother. this morning, an 18-year-old university student and 27-year-old teacher were found. hundreds of more may still

she is the new executive editor of the "new york times." she is the first woman to hold that position since the paper was founded in 1851. she was a former investigative reporter who rose to prominence as a washington correspondent and editor. she joined the "times" in 1997 and has held a variety of positions including managing editor and washington bureau chief. jane mayer of the "new yorker" mag zen said "she i aouors defender of the truth and she is fearless." welcome. that is love affair, new >> it certainly is. but that's brought a lot of happiness and delight and to my life and my husband's and children's lives. >> rose: so it melts your heart down? >> it does. but hit in the beginning leaves you sleep deprived and worried about just about erything. >> rose: this is not the first dog? >> no, no. we h a dog before scout. we had a very hearty west highland white terrier who lived to be 16. >> rose: and so when that dog died did you immediately go looking for scout? >> no, my heartas like broken completely when buddy who was the westy wh

the world. one project is to build a new railway to transport coal from the mine. the other is to set up a large industrial park in the south. currently almost all mongolia's natural resources are exported as raw materials. the government wants to establish factories so the country can process these resources and extract more value. the industrial park will be built in sainshand, major rail junction on the new coal line. under the government's plan, the industrial park will transform saindland into an ecotown. the new railway will mean less trucks. surrounding areas will be reserved as nomadic pasture. the goal is to promote modernization while also protectiprotect ing nomads and the environment. but, local nomads are worried. more and more trucks are crossing the steps to transport resources. the resulting ruts and exhaust gases are causing desertification of the grasslands. water shortages have become a serious problem in this region. since the collapse of the camps. wells have not been maintained. nomads are depending more on rain and river water, but mine devel

time for top of the news. over immunity scuttles a deal to keep troops in iraq beyond this year. and the prime minister still wants america's help in training iraqi forces. there is is desperate search underway for a team of divers trapped underwater off the coast of iran. those divers were part of a team installing an underwater oil pipeline in the persian gulf. rescue teams believe they may still have enough oxygen if their tanks to keep them alive. a dead german satellite is expected to hit earth sometime this weekend. where and when though still a mystery. scientists say they're tracking the satellite's core, but add they won't be able to know exactly where it will land until a few hours before it makes impact. you'll either see it or we'll keep you posted. >> rick: a leading health organization saying healthy men 50 and older no longer need to get a psa blood test as part of routine cancer screenings and the new recommendation sparking a backlash from some medical professionals who say early screening is

first decade of the new century and now the second decade of the new century, today the man who wouldike to be the next president of the united states and has a good shot at it, declared a start of a new century. today. in 2011. either 89 years early or 11 years late depending on what you think he meant. >> let me make this very clear. as president of the united states, i will devote myself to an american century. this century must be an american century. in an american century, american has the strongest economy and the strongest military in the world. in an american century, america leads the free world and the free world leads the entire world. the 21st century can and must be an american century. >> mitt romney the current front-runner for the republican nomination depending on how rick perry and herman cain are doing today, mitt romney chose today, the tenth anniversary of the start of the afghanistan war, to declare his big vision of america in the world. despite choosing the ten-year anniversary of the afghanistan war as the occasion for this big speech, he did not say anything

production of paper in the world despite of the new means of communication despite of. the drop of the printer and it's somehow printers. us too. still enjoying you know what there is from the top from all the other media is including advertising secondly. books are piece of art so there will be a competition between the product book and the. paper book but both of them will be existing. as far as. printing newspapers and magazines this should be something which will be. offering advertisers to pull the advertising on so. what i'm talking about. the media will be developing both ways i support of the business and part of the culture. of leds even a pretty good if that makes you director of the russian federal agency for print media spotlight will be back shortly after we take a break so. it's . brought our hero. we hear it because of our passion alex that's. the guy trying to stem the cylinder long stocks . will if they are still going to be thinking. god's chosen people will be must believe that god is the real estate agent ok this is

♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ insomniacs only ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ who cares what theeighbors call the cops here's all you have to do ♪ ♪ when they yell it's half past three tell them it's news to me ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ they make us work the graveyard shift that's why we go for broke ♪ ♪ so why not tune in abc and join our little joke ♪ ha-ha-ha! ♪ five whole days every week we're here with tongue in cheek that's the world news polka ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ >> he's got it! weird al yankovic. information at weirdal.com. have a great weekend. >>> this morning on "world news now" -- testy testimony. doctors and lawyers and their heated verbal exchanges in the conrad murray manslaughter trial. >> it's the latest courtroom drama as defense attorneys try to prove that dr. murray was trying to help michael jackson overcome addiction. it's friday, october 28th. >>> good morning, everybody, i'm rob nelson. >> happy friday i'm yunji de nies. attorneys spent the day questioning addiction specialists and at one pound needed help from the judge. we are also le

polka ♪ cheek that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ that's the world news that's the world news polkainformation at weirdal.com. have a great ab 8 i m a a @merican. aei m america ji i am an amer mniecan.y i am aamteric." .am an american. i am an ameran!o. rñamy an amicran. d aana american. i l i a @m anme1rin.m] rhi... ;Ñ eiv...r0 i... ;] ""am,3.÷ .anfmeacaren. ñk i am an american. zei am an ericané& i ad%mericae )oi aam0erica. voe: i'm an amri!vn./o b voi: : am0 an erericaá voe: i axanp8 ameran . (oi aan arikxcaun >>> thisning on >>> this morning on "world news testedy testimoni. >> the latest as doctors try to prove that dr. murray was trying to help michael jackson overcome addiction. it's friday, october 28th. >>> good morning, everybody, i'm rob nelson. >> happy friday i'm yunji de nies. attorneys spent the day questioning addiction specialists and at one pound needed help from the judge. we are also learning more about michael jackson's abuse of sedatives as the defense reveals new secrets about the king of pop. >> lot of sordid details. >> using so many different products. lot

deal prior to the new deal. roosevelt once said, i don't know why al smith is complaining. i am just doing in washington, d.c. what he did in new york. with the way the economy is today and the debates over government, smith would probably lick his lips and say i would love to go to washington, d.c. and figure this out. that is what he did in albany. and he did it in a republican state with a republican legislature. even discussions now with the bipartisan gridlock, smith had that in new york. he would probably sell himself very well today by saying, i have done this in new york. i have battled the legislature that is hostile. i know how to get government under control. i know how to get the economy moving again. i think he would be seen as a technocrat. he was not flashy, but some of that would be a braintrust kind of guy. >> james in dayton, ohio. good evening. >> i was wondering -- in 1929 wall street collapsed, initiating the great depression. i was wondering if he had any party platform that might have avoid

that is the news at the moment. also, we have some wall street ceos getting a little worried because some of the protests are moving uptown going past jamie dimon's house, rupert murdoch's house and others. that's the wall street buzz. >> thank you, andrew. "the daily rundown" will be back in 30 seconds. >>> tonight's republican debite in new hampshire is particularly of importance to rick perry. then, herman cain needs to capitalize on the poll numbers to break the flavor of the month trend. in manchester, new hampshire, we have a preview of tonight's action. you have seen all the campaigns showing up in new hampshire for once all at the same time. we know jon huntsman lives there these days. mitt romney basically lives there these days. have you seen any evidence that anybody else is starting to breakthrough? >> well, mitt romney is certainly securing his securing his lead here. new hampshire voters like seeing their candidates multiple times expecting them to put in a lot of times shaking hands. mitt romney is do

in the meantime more news is on the way. fair, balanced. >> brit hume led "special report" for ten years and today continues as a fox news channel contributor. >> welcome to washington. i'm brett bear. >> what advice about brit give you before you took over? >> he said two things, one, be yourself, and two,(t) drive the show. >> this is why i need a humvee. >> and the news has taken brit out of the studio and on the road and even on a 100-mile bike ride with wounded veterans and president bush. >> i must confess, you beat expectations. >> it must have been pretty low. >> yes, they were. [laughter] >> special report has been on top for 100 months in a row. why do you think people watch at 6:00? >> i think it's a formula that works. it works when brit create the the whole structure. it is news driven. the correspondents drive it. and then to have analysis at the end of the show with the panel, it's an equationñr that worked. >> and you think about special report, you think about fox news sunday, you think about the people who s

we'd be seeing headlines all over the place but here's the good news tom i think the mainstream media is finally getting this a little bit in a way that they hadn't got it when it first started a month ago and and this sort of goes into it by feeling that the longer these folks can stay there the boardroom that are there and not just in new york but all over this country where there are many many encampments around the u.s. the board this that goes on the more public support that they're going to get they already have the majority of public support on this and and i think pretty soon when you start seeing if you hopefully we won't see any more of this kind of. terrorism really but if we certainly do people are going to start to sympathize more and more with what the occupy wall street folks are getting done and what they're about then some of these other folks that are trying to undo it and and i hope the mayors are taking notice of this as well and they do have great public support and i really really commend them for their courage of convictions and for hanging out in what is not gr

they said the new york times went to talk with him, the l.a. about eight different and he tore it up in front of the team and says all the people i want to talk to car in his room. i and i care about any of these guys. when you win is fabulous. >>gary: i am not a word sky, but i would have enough common sense when i am not feeling good about myself you not infringe that good feeling you have on someone that feeling lousy. if i have wanted a ruling you had a bad day and i say i don't care! with that is what that is about. it was not so much the words or anything it was just harbaugh had no regard for the guy that loss. >> next question. >>gary: i think so because mr. davis love the strong arm quarterback who could throw the ball downfield. i heard a lot of guys say he would not divulge those high draft choices and i believe, you never get tom brady, you would like a peyton manning you will nonot it drew degrees or peyton manning. in pro football you have a great quarterback usually have a winning season. >> >> last question. >>gabe: -- >>gary: i

the governor signed several new laws last night. 'll tell you how they might effect your children. >>> 6:02. there's been an evection -- an eviction of sorts. the campers were part of a national movement to fight wealth inequality. >> reporter: a lot of sleeping. only five people left and a couple are -- they've been here all night long for about a week on and off. these five who are left are hoping they can ignite a new round of support. police moved in overnight and convinced almost everyone to go home. the occupy san jose movement started last sunday. at its peak some estimates had the crowd at 300. the group says, the wealthiest 1% of americans are buying our government. they say they've had enough. this started as a single protest on wall street last month and is spreading across the country. the san jose protest was buffed up overnight. >> eight police vehicles showed up. officers came out and most of the folks decided to obey their requests or warning to pack things up. a few people determined to stay, the police cited one of

the president is at 43%. recent bcs/"new york times" poll found the congress has approval rating of 9%. teeing up the white house to suggest in addition to presidential candidate herman cain's mantra. >> i know nine is a popular money in the republican party, but this can't possibly be the kind of nine they want. >> this new fox poll was taken after the president's recent bus tour. while people seem open to his ideas, he is not making the sale on the actual bill. we asked if you were a member of congress, would you vote for the $447 billion bill? 48% said no. 44% said no. deep divide on the actual te tails. >> bret: ed henry live on the north lawn. thank you. the european agreement will focus on three points. it calls for greece's private creditors such as banks to accept 50% losses on the bonds they hold. that equals about $139 billion. the deal also asks euro zone banks to raise $150 billion in new capital to cushion those losses. and it calls for reserves and the european financial stability facility to double. to prevent

the newseum in washington d.c. i'm frank sesno. welcome to our conversation about news in the digital age. i'm joined today by two of washington's most accomplished political reporters. sam donaldson is a broadcasting icon and veteran reporter for abc news. he was chief white house correspondent covering 3 presidents, and for more than 40 years at abc, he's reported the biggest national political stories of our time. in addition to anchoring abc's "primetime live" and "this week" programs, sam's an internet pioneer. he was host of abc's first web-only program, "sam donaldson@abcnews.com." and jim vandenhei made his mark as a national political reporter for "the wall street journal" and then "the washington post." he left that paper in 2006 with john harris to create politico, a web site and newspaper that's become one of the most popular sites for political news and commentary. he's executive editor of politico, where his knowledge of all things d.c. and all things new media has helped change the way campaigns are run and reported in this country. so welcome to you both. >> good to be here.

all the latest news. and analysis also like to know your opinion of the matter in the comments section that's all available at. our. revolution back in a fab yuri soon gave way to disillusionment with both the people and political forces dissatisfied with the way the country's. barque many feel led down by the transitional military council which has so far failed. democratic reform argues and he said i went to cairo to find out more. we knew that change had come to egypt a new chapter of freedom and democracy don't judge a book by its cover when reading post mubarak egypt it's between the lines where you'll find the new chapter hasn't been published and ended or slightly revised we still have the supreme council of the on poor says those. i cannot say that they have been all in any sense gearing this country towards democracy barak may be gone but his policies are not that hosni mubarak's case is ongoing at this tribe you know new figures from human rights watch claims more civilians have been forced to fa

in the beginning of a new presidential term the new president comes in and says i have some time. i think the second to the first couple of years of the second term is that it is the time to to do to exist. in europe you're absolutely right because we have lost credibility you mentioned who didn't seen things which are probably more diplomatic i think in europe this game went too far and if the politicians have been slow in doing for a little too late and i think it was the world of credibility i think there would be six are of very high and i think will shown only what he bought and greece i think greece greece restructuring or a default solidarity given think we should worry about bigger countries such as spain and italy. they can tag and from greece is not is not is not prevent them from civilian for spain and italy and i think will will be facing the real problem i don't think it's to lead now i think it's still a number of things that can be done in europe but i think judging by previous acts of politicians we should be worth it you mention new economic policy that we may exp

day all of it's the my supporters who feel the new room is the decision of brussels but we just want to explain our arguments because if your opinion will make the mistakes in construction the new energy policy it will be the problem also for us and we want to explain to them that for example it will be no new investment to the new pipes this is so will not work and that's all me just want to prove this mistakes but as we can says an intellectual discussion not more. the world's second largest maker of consumer goods unilever is buying an eighty two percent stake in russia's leading cosmetics make a colleen that the deal is worth four hundred million euro and is part of unilever strategy to conquer a faster growing emerging markets has a thirty percent share of russia's skin care market the company's stock price shot up forty percent trade on news of the deal rusher actually is one of the last consumer markets in europe which are able to show the growth every year and this is why you'll see in companies. spend a lot of money here invest the walt and be hu

that's the same view today. brand new building, all the modular is gone, brand new courtyard, brand new elevator, exciting space. that's the view looking back the other way to the cafeteria. and that's the view today. that's the new lunch shelter which leads off the cafeteria. trying to create a sense of place for the students of wallenberg so they can congregate and play an feel like they're at a real high school. there we have the lunch shelter with the tower in the distance, series of benches for students to have lunch. the courtyard is not quite as large as that, distorted by the wide angle view. i want to end with cleveland because i think cleveland is a great story. cleveland is another 100--year-old plus building, we did an incredible interior and exterior retrofit, ran into the, what do you do when off mural on the building you can't touch? actually wound up paying the muralist to come back out, refurbish the murals on both sides, add to the artwork, replace all the stucco in the p middle of the building and had t

the new deal worked. he reminded that this recession had not returned us to the disasters of suffering from the beginning of 1933. your money in the bank is safe. and securities speculation and almost 50% higher than 1952 and government has established and accepted responsibility. the last point* is another one the responsibility of government and also from 1937 i never had sympathy with the point* of view the most unfortunate truth intrusion into the national affairs democratic governments could never going to the fears of a democratic nation but i think we know too well the principles of american government have remained under attack. solid to spend the last few minutes of my time telling the story through security that to this day we keep hearing the doesn't have any money. it is a ponzi scheme so that those retirees could take it out but i am here to tell you that is not sure but what is true there's no getting away from a shared responsibility those from social security understood very well and the ch

nearly eight hundred protesters were arrested on saturday have been released by the new york city police department and as you could see by the crowd behind me these demonstrators are back on wall street continuing in their activism now it is this park here on wall street where the began their walk on saturday thousands of people eventually walked to the lower manhattan to the brooklyn bridge and once they got on to the brooklyn bridge that's when the mass of rest were taking place chaos ensued police officers were using nets to catch people that were on the bridge the bridge was closed down on both sides according to the new york city police department those people were arrested for civil disobedience now the people that took part in the demonstration on saturday are members of occupy wall street a group that has come together to demonstrate against government backed bank bell outs and corporate influence on u.s. politics occupy wall street's describes itself as a resistance movement that has been inspired by the arab spring they said the time has come for an american spring or an ameri

and this is the "cbs morning news." starbucks via® is planted the same... ♪ ...harvested the same... ♪ ...and roasted the same as our other premium coffees. ♪ it only makes sense it would taste the same. so, try it for yourself. buy a pack of 100% natural starbucks via® ready brew. we promise you'll love it or we'll send you a bag of starbucks coffee. it's the starbucks via® taste promise. look for it at starbucks stores and where you buy groceries. presenting woolite complete. it cleans your jeans, and won't torture your tanks. so your clothes stay looking and fitting like new. woolite. long live your wardrobe. you can choose your channel package. ♪ you can choose your own internet speeds. ♪ you can even choose to chat with a live person. ♪ and you're always guaranteed the lowest prices online. so don't wait... try, compare and buy at verizonfios.com today. because there's never been a better time