why would the "post" not take this opportunity to set the record straight? >> you and i both worked there. i can't tell you what the "post" thinks. i don't want to assume what the "post" thinks. all i know is i'm really yatful to the "new york times" and the editor at the magazine, i'm grateful that they were able to give me this spot. i've been getting all these tweets and takes book and people have been going on to define american.com to share their own stores.book and people have been going on to define american.com to share their own stores. and ask questions. and i decided to do it because what i do best is ask questions. and now i'm asking questions about what would you have done if you were this high in my sh. what would you have done if you were the teacher or principal in high school that found out one of your students isn't documented. >> and the "post" belatedly of course covered the controversy and said there is a red tlag raised because when you were developing this story for the paper, you failed to disclose that you had replaced your expired o

in major- league history and one of the great games of this post season. he cut down the phillies' carlos ruiz with an incredible grow, outfielder aaron rowand. [applause] i do not think any giants fan is ever going to forget that night. rockets were in san francisco. gimenez were on the mound, and his mad-to help win a critical game, outfielder darren ford. ladies and gentlemen, i have only one phrase for the next giants player -- the beard. brian wilson. [applause] fear teh beard. how about the youngest left- handed pitcher in the history of the world series. eight shut up series. madison bumgarner. they tied the phillies in game 6. the bullpen when they last innings, and coming in first in the third inning, men all over the bases in a tie game, and he was critical to the giants winning the pennant. here he is, a left-hander, affeldt. -- jeremy affeldt. \ the next left-handed pitcher had his season cut short, but we know he has a bright season with the giants, dan runzler. giant open was right down the stretch, and this guy, maybe through his heart, santi

. >> we were bound to go through a difficult pa and readjust this relationship to the post cold war era, 20 years after the fall of the wall, we're not really sure whether the transatlantic partnership is as important and necessary to our security interests as we did when there was the threat of a soviet invasion much western europe so i think we're going through this readjustment phase. as i pointed out in the outset, the breadth and depth of the economic ties are so strong that i think we will survive this and come out with a pretty good relationship. and from "the wall street journal," our frid wter mossberg stops by to talk about the icloud and steve jobs. >> i think we're firmly in the post pc areaand not just because of the icloud announcement but because of the devices many of us are carrying are now pc's and replace what we used to could with traditional pc's. >> w conclude with january gee scott who has written a bk about barack obama's mother and joseph lelyveld who wrote about mahatma gandhi. >> she wrote about the woman that would later become president and she produced some

with us today, "the washington post's" bob woodward. politics daily alex wagner. "the new york times" helene cooper and new york magazine's john heilemann. first up, barack obama won the white house as the insurgent. now he's the incumbent. he ran on the audacity of hope. where there was hope, there are now points on the scoreboard. audacity's been replaced by what, wisdom? "60 minutes" correspondent steve crop asked the president about the change. >> you ran as somebody who was going to come to washington and change it and in the end, as some of your predecessors, they've ended up changing you. >> i think it's fair to say it hasn't changed me in terms of my ideals, you know when you're campaigning. i think you're liberated to say things without thinking about ok, how am i going to actually practically implement this. >> do you think you were naive? >> no, i don't think i was naive. i just think these things are hard to do. chris: bob, you wrote a lot of inside books on our recent president, get to know him. what is the before and after with this guy? how did he ch

we actually do two thing s with the post card ministry, in every retreat, there is a post card and a thing that says i am on retreat and while i am here i am praying for you and we encourage the retreatist to fill it out and send it to someone they love. >> wow. >> put down the date that they are there, and if they drop it at the front desk we put a stamp on it and mail it for them. >> what a nice idea. >> are people taking up on it? >> we just started it. >> well, you keep us informed i thing people would. they are all part -- when you are on retreat you just don't go to the workshops the whole stay is a retreat, right? >> yeah. >> the whole -- whatever it is be it a day or several days. >> and it is not just for you. >> tell us about that. >> that is why we put the post cards, to remind them they can put other people in the retreat. the other part of our post card ministry, is each month at our staff meeting we select the person or church or school in the archdiocese we want to pray for, for a week and we send them a post card that says during the week you have been selected to be

tells me the company only posted positive reviews about doctors. back in 2009, the cosmetic surgery company lifestyle lift was the first to be fined for posting its own reviews. it's legal. the ftc is now looking into the postings by medical justice. but keep in mind they are not posting about themselves. so there are some questions about the legality. >> thank you. >>> well, the free ride for the carpool lanes for the solo drivers of those hybrid vehicles is about to end. the yellow stickers for hybrids expire july 1 and dmv doesn't have any plans to renew them. you might say the program is a victim of its own success t began in 2005 as a way to persuade drivers to give them incentive to buy a hybrid. now there are plenty of hybrids on the road, don't you know. there will be a new program starting january, but it will probably be just for owners of plug-in hybrids. >>> if you ever walked or cycled across the golden gate bridge, now how easily it can get crowded. and now a new change is about to make things even worse. anne makovec explains. >> repo

while on the bike in these cases the post in the fastest times at the moment had the british moto g.p. quickest during practice at silverstone on friday markus and charlie had the second best time a tricky conditions with a mix of rain and stone at repsol fonda to be coping well so far. now after his triumph in the french open world number one rafael nadal has suffered a shot at feet ahead of wimbledon the spaniard knocked out of the quarterfinals at queen's by joe will free to tsonga and the dow started well enough taking the first set on a tie break but in the second it was to tsonga to take control and this sets it for him by the third nidal was looking a bit weary these three week exertion in paris losing that six games to one song or wrapping up the match in just over two hours i know probably zofran the roddick's who is on course for a record fifth partly explains the twenty eight year old his usual gotten himself on the serve again steffen and of a basket go into the first set six two. and then the second by the same scoreline

from outside the post office, across beech street, to the harbor outside fort mason. but they found nothing else. >> a blood trail, they went to the end of the trail. they looked in the back of vehicles, they looked at vehicles around, they looked for people, they found no victim. >> reporter: samantha's mother couldn't believe what she saw during an early-morning walk. >> she said whoa, i just walked right through a puddle of

this is courtesy of "the washington post." apologize for that. the show's the progression through the federal court until yesterday's decision. as we look at that, let's take our next call from parkville, missouri. gabriel is a republican there. caller: i was based in a situation where women were getting promoted over males, and we were told they needed to hire women over meals, because they look better doing what we did which was selling food at a restaurant. discrimination takes place in all kinds of deals. i do not think is right to sue. you work harder and you prove yourself in a job. i think the need to stop -- i see the need to stop these lawsuits as well, because it is not fair to the company that your opinion your not being treated as fairly as you should. i worked in a company where the majority of the work force were women. i was passed a promotion where i should have gone it for a woman, but i did not get mad at her, i worked harder. host: thank you. guest: i think he represents many people. there are lots of different factors that goes

going to the post is our stove it and we made it their selves because there is no other source of leadingin here out of the shoe and his house in azerbaijan's capital of baquba was larger and more comfortable they had to leave their native city in a hurry already there was gunfire in the garden it got a block as an by johnnie's or fleeing a teria meanwhile the situation for armenians living. azerbaijan was becoming increasingly dangerous. and we went through quite a good deal for instance my husband had an aunt with a dark complexion it was easy to see that she was a median she was attacked several times on the natural. conflicts root cause stems from the one nine hundred twenty s. when azerbaijan and armenia joined the soviet union the golan and care about a territory where armenians had been a predominant population from time immemorial was placed on the other by john's control they didn't matter much you controlled nagorno-karabakh back then as soviet republics were part of an integrated country by the time bomb eventually went off and violence erupted between the two in the late one n

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host: we have this from the "washington post." i'm scratching my head about the logic of his timetable for reversing the surge that he announced 18 months ago pulling out 10,000 troops this year is ok but why an additional 23,000 in the middle of next year's fighting season? that encourages a battered taliban to hang on longer rather pwarpg for a truce. it repeats the tip your happened mistake when he got a date for wraupl as he ordered them into battle. i thought the president had if right on the larger theme saying if american military might have been shown to have limited effect in shape being events so have the terrorist strategies of al qaeda and taliban. a couple of different paints from david ignatius. your response. guest: he is a wise man, very good columnist. he wants to have it both ways in the column. he wants us to get out of afghanistan faster because he realizes that our vital spwls are no longer served there. and yet he is complaining about the speed of this particular withdrawal. of course, there will be risks in t

mail to you you are a member of the post office network for free the internet is just like the modern post office know the sort of sending letters we send emails and so i think it's totally right for the government to ensure everybody has access to that network for free you know we can think about that way way to soak it all up and there's all sorts of complicated questions about how to implement it but the principle i think is one that our founding fathers would have understood if you didn't have been around and instead of putting post offices in the constitution they would have put i. was saying to see how far the world this i've seen a lot of comments a lot of people tweeting today asking when i don't know access to food and water and shelter and maybe health care are going to be recognized as human rights but here we have the internet that's already made it that are of course the u.n. i definitely believe that all of those things are your human right as well and i want to thank you very much for joining us tonight unfortunately we we lost james pulo so as not to be a debate but we

when i got to "the washington post," ben bradlee, tough but thoughtful. the managing editor, again, in the same vein. to be able to walk around a news room and see bob woodward and as can questions and others, michael will bonn, a terrific sports writer who was there the time -- again, all of these resources. bob woodward, i realized how dogged he was, but thoughtful. those two are not mutually exclusive. >> this is from december 31, 2010. if you listen closely, there are numbers that are hard to believe when it comes to the number of cell phones that are in jails. >> pierre thomas has to present to find out what happens when using a cell phone turns deadly. >> these are self funds taken from inmates in the south carolina state prison by captain robert johnson and his contraband squad. >> we will go in and search the inmates, search their living in areas, search their work areas. >> capt. john's search turns up so phones in every place imaginable. he sees some shot over the fence in homemade bazookas and sent in footballs. captain johnson does such a good

his upcoming back focuses on the post war years. it gives me great pleasure to introduce to you, greg robinson. [applause] >> thanks for coming eye. very grateful to the roosevelt library for having invited me and for all of you listening today. i want to tell you about my book and then explain more about how i came to write it and why i think it's important. a tragedy of democracy is about executive order 9066 and the removal and confinement of 120,000 west coast japanese americans into government camps in world war ii. a sent of events imprecisely called the japanese american internment. it may be a surprise that there's anything new to say about this after all the legions of memoirs, plays, document riz, and so forth that have appeared on the subject. although i learned a great deal from all of those works, after studying the question for a long time, i have come to the conclusion there was something missing from what had already been written. i don't mean there was -- really that it wag wrong. the conventional narrative is accura

according to the "washington post" the fight began shortly after take-off when one passenger lowered his seat and then the person sitting behind him objected. objected strenuously. >> i guess so. [ laughter ] >> i would have guessed the food. it would have been the food for me. >> oh, okay. >> or the lack thereof. >> that's right. >>> hey, guys. we have some more scattered showers around the bay area. some of those cells are pretty impressive. we take you in toward the east bay in concord, walnut creek, look at this cell toward pleasant hill. we have a wandering cell moving through. we'll see more of this on and off throughout the morning, moderate to heavy rainfall rotating by. more of that picks up during the morning. out the door, be prepared for rain. temperatures in the 40s and 50s. widely scattered but picking up in the morning and toward the afternoon. showers with the possibility of some thunderstorms could be a very interesting day weather-

state-of-the-arted in front of the post office at bucannon and beach and made its way to the pier area. at that time, the officers from the northern nation responded. >> the marina green area is a big parking lot area. they searched from one end to the other looking in vehicles and looking for people. they did not find any victims. >> a team from the medical examiner's office has been on scene much of the morning. hundreds of joggers, bikers and tourists are diverted around a destination point for many. >> the plan is to go over the golden gate bridge to saucelito. maybe to veron because my daughter is here for the first time. >> police are canvassing the area looking for witnesses to what happened last night. they are defending the initial search and decision not to come back to the area before this morning's discovery of a body. >> there was a sufficient amount of officers last night to look. and they searched the vehicles. they have if equipment to do that. they used a light and they did not find the victim. what more do you want them to do? >> that was abc7's karina rusk reporting.

the u.s. ambassador to china. he left that post in april this year. >>> a trip of a lifetime. next at 5:00, the first lady goes abroad. we'll show you the unexpected visit that even took mrs. obama by surprise. >>> the battle over gay marriage gets down to the wire. could a sixth state soon legalize it? >>> also, a birthday party fit for a prince. northd comaylans for prie william. p >>> not quite the summer vacation that they expected. the second named storm of the hurricane season pounded mexico's pacific coast today. look at the pictures here. an area filled with resort. hurricane beatrice tossed cars into the ocean and forced tourists to take cover. this is south of puerto vallarta and north of acapulco. no injuries thankfully. the storm has since weakened into a tropical storm. >>> the first lady is on her biggest trip so far. she's in africa, and the trip is off to an historic start. michelle obama held a meeting with former south african president and political icon nelson mandela today on the first full day of her trip. kristen welker with the story from johannesburg. >

the sign posted in oakland advocates against abortions. anne makovec reports, some of those messages are blatantly racist. >> reporter: here's one of the billboards behind me on foothill boulevard. you can see it has a picture of a black baby saying, black and beautiful and referring people to too many aborted.com/ca. >> because we are talking about it, i think the campaign is successful. >> reporter: walt roy runs the oakland base issues for life foundation which put these billboards all over east and west oakland including those owned by cbs outdoors. he says the number of abortions performed on black women is disproportionate to the population. >> it's time we sit down and ask ourselves the question, do these number actually reflect our values? >> reporter: but a woman is part of the campaign to get rid of the billboards. >> scare tactics like these, intimidation tactics, demonizing women of color, african-american women in this case, are completely uncalled for and inappropriate. >> reporter: there are about 60 of them in oakland with

closest associates in two thousand and eight she resigned from the post of parliamentary speaker and founded an opposition party and yes there is a very serious problem it's corruption in the elite it has grown even larger compared to what it was like in the last years of shevardnadze through when everybody was talking about corruption in georgia's government. there. was always an opposition moderate to saakashvili as the owner of a major medical insurance company he knows all too well the meaning of so-called elite corruption saka through the soon to suck us really in his inner circle came to power they set about collecting taxes and so-called dirty money which was that they sent very many people to prison they were businessmen as well as former officials among them people realize they had better pay off as much as they were expected to pay they sold the property they ceded their shares in businesses to members of saakashvili is part of the prosecutor's office and the interior ministry kept a close eye on the deals this man. ten top discontent fun erupted into a mass rally in novembe

who body have been friends ever since they went to school together when parliament appointed to the post of he gave his friend a job in his office when his first term of office came to an end parliament annoyed him a second term now the journalist is in hiding in a foreign country the ex is unemployed would be a qualified praise the authorities i would have been elected. they would even have changed the law to let me for ten terms. in the last presidential election live and say it was officially the runner up his party's headquarters supplied the oh a c e commission with evidence documenting schools a regularities some of the made public in the commission's conclusions but the final report ultimately described the election as valid. is a famous georgian musician in protest against the regime he decided to barricade himself in a television studio made up to look like a prison cell for several months he stayed in the room with four t.v. cameras tracking his every move. today georgia means prison all of georgia is a prison but the georgian people made a mistake by electing what i call an il

state-of-the-arted in front of the post office at bucannon and beach and made its way to the pier area. at that time, the officers from the northern nation responded. >> the marina green area is a big parking lot area. they searched from one end to the other looking in vehicles and looking for people. they did not find any victims. >> a team from the medical examiner's office has been on scene much of the morning. hundreds of joggers, bikers and tourists are diverted around a destination point for many. >> the plan is to go over the golden gate bridge to saucelito. maybe to veron because my daughter is here for the first time. >> police are canvassing the area looking for witnesses to what happened last night. they are defending the initial search and decision not to come back to the area before this morning's discovery of a body. >> there was a sufficient amount of officers last night to look. and they searched the vehicles. they have if equipment to do that. they used a light and they did not find the victim. what more do you want them to do? >> that was abc7's karina rusk reporting.

obama alluded to a significant role for germany in the post gaddafi era. in terms of getting the libyan people back on their feet. economic, political work that will have to be done. my expectation is going to be that there will be full and robust german support. >> chancellor merkel swiftly confirmed this. >> translator: gaddafi needs to step down and will step down in the future, we agree germany will be showing it is responsible and committed to the libbian cause. >> merkel denies it's driven wedge between her country and washington. >> it's joint will that the nato mission is successful. >> in the capital, russian envoy met with the tnz, which ten countries recognized as the legitimate government but the u.s. has not so far. one mideast am list predicted a rockie reconstruction effort if washington continues to hold out on the front. >> the united states is so am biv leapt about this. we met with them, but we don't recognize them many in europe do. hard to rebuild a country if they don't have a recognize order to. >> no one here at the white house is li

independence in september one thousand nine hundred ninety one this was the most troubled region in the post soviet space the country was a war with neighboring azerbaijan over nagorno-karabakh. that shot the wood for the winter. was issuing i and this is our home not user my grandchildren doing their homework. is our stove it and we made it ourselves because there's no other source of reading in here it's out of your news actually his house in azerbaijan's capital of baquba was larger and more comfortable they had to leave their native city in a hurry already there was gunfire in the corner kind of block azerbaijanis were fleeing that area meanwhile the situation for armenians living in. azerbaijan was becoming increasingly dangerous. and when for quite a good deal for instance my husband had an aunt with a dark complexion it was easy to see that she was a median she was attacked several times on the natural. conflicts root cause stems from the one nine hundred twenty s. when azerbaijan and armenia joined the soviet union the golden age care about a territory where armenians had been a pred

if you want to we were near with the only way because this country has been blockaded throughout the post soviet period. force or really has land borders with georgian around but there is little cross border traffic there and therefore going by here is still the best option. nearly every plane is filled to capacity it's clearly demonstrated by flights going to russia which is now armenia's biggest economic partner one of the largest armenian diasporas is found in moscow on health that many of these aviation is the only means of transport for amenia it's obvious that there is no other way out. that's why our drains are always full of passengers. armenia was the world's first country to turn christianity into a state religion that was way back in the early fourth century a.d. for more than fifteen centuries armenians have regarded face and church as a substitute for the state. they are from earth and saving human souls and preserving the nation are the two missions pursued by the armenian church today as it has been doing throughout its existence apart from we're doing our best to remedy th

in the post is always good to see players training what they do but the main reason is that they show better club to. respect the medium although we have to win against opponents of that level certainly at home bored we feel to be the week here are the kind of love you will come to terms with these terms a different story we should win illinois good luck. to the clay courts over a longer also now and it hasn't been great for the russians both players involved in quarterfinal action on tuesday lost their respective matches so that it was in software is out local favorite marion bartoli in straight sets the two thousand and nine champion had her chances of leading three one facet tiebreaker but possibly head back and to get seven for the eleven seed then broke in the second for a comfortable six for victory of possibly as the first french woman since mary pierce in two thousand and five to reach the semis actual on girls. there was playing great but they. were. called to reno was four. four home to carmen. now the player who won just about every youth title going to ring here korea mr c

the pagoyota with held the post earthquake outlook when it posted results last month. the markets are positive, but not a huge amount. we have the mining stocks and the finance stocks moving up. we see the market's trading within a range. that's the ftse, anyway. >> now the left-wing former army officer has won the presidential election in peru. the right wing candidate recognize that she had lost by a margin of around 3%. the incumbent president congratulationcongratulated himl peruvians to support the new government. >> the president elect meets his rival. one of the most closely watched contests. the campaign was often acrimonious. in the end, she lost by just 3% of the vote. >> during the entire campaign, i always said i would accept the results at the will of the peruvian people. humala is the winner, and we accept the official results. i wish him good luck. >> meanwhile, investors reacted to mr. humala's victory by dumping stocks. if forced officials to suspend trading. for financial markets, nervous that the president-elect would try to control the economy. the s

the euro has post gains against other major currencies this thursday. inflation in the eurozone fell slightly last month. the european union by statistics agency says that the annual rate of inflation eased by 2.7% which is well above the ecb target rate of 2% and inflation is likely to remain above target levels. >> one place where consumers in countries are using the euro are feeling the pinch is the fuel pump. prices have risen 12% in the past year. food has become more expensive. fresh fruit, for instance, costs 3% more than a year ago. estonia, which began using the euro on january 1st, recorded the highest inflation, 5.5% or double the average. the rate in germany was 2.4% and ireland posted the lowest inflation at 1.2%. the figures are higher than the european central bank cost target of 2% or less. an increased likelihood that the ecb will raise interest rates in july. highest interest rates are a way to put a lid on inflation. >> airbus has announced two major orders just days ahead of next week's paris air show. an indian low-cost carrier has p