now she is traveling to muslim countries bashing the u.s.a. two sound bites from her first from libya and then iran. >> people inside the united states are losing their homes and the government of libya is building homes. those black leaders throughout the histories of the united states, who have tried to correct these imbalances have been targeted and demonized by the united states government. those who have worked very hard for peace, there was a time when we almost won. we almost won in the 1960's. but, unfortunately, because we were so close to winning, the authorities fought back. we were so close to winning and then they killed john kennedy. , our president. they killed malcolm x. they killed dr. martin luther king jr. >> they were killed by the authorities? >> yes. >> okay. >> yes. this is all documented. >> bill: no, it's not. so, we want to know who is paying cynthia mckinney to go to libya and iran to bash her own country? ms. mckinney's office wouldn't tell us. so we sent jessie watters up to see her in boston last week. >> have you

in the netherlands, cycling is inherently more safe than in the u.s.a. because all car drivers are also cyclists. 60% of the people in the netherlands cycle at least three times a week. 80% at least once a week. so all the car drivers are also cyclists and they know as they turn right that there is an 80% chance that they will cut off a cyclist if they don't look. so there is also safety by numbers. one last thing and that is about liability. when i hear about cycling in the u.s., people say, oh, but cycling is so dangerous. and then we say, no, cycling is not dangerous. cyclists hardly ever cause accidents. cars cause accidents. cars cause facilities and in the netherlands we have the philosophy that car drivers should realize that they're in a machine that can kill. and also from that on responsibility in taking liability. if a car drives over a child on a bike, no matter what happens, he is 100% liable for whatever happens. and even in the other cases, when a car goes in the collision with an adult on a bike, still there is at least 50% liability for t

team trip to china in 1971 and the chinese team trip to the u.s.a. in 1972. ping-pong diplomacy also applies to the role of sports in bringing people together in peaceful interactions. in sports, we have a common language that transcends national boundaries and cultural differences. we gain perspective and understanding, and we learn appreciation for each other. through the legacy of ping-pong diplomacy, we carry forward to the new generations a new people's revolution. it is one that carries a world wide message of peace, love, and cooperation. [applause] >> thank you. now, i would like to ask mayor lee to come back to the podium because we have some presentations to make to the delegation. and we are going to be helped, too, with the pronunciation of the names so we make sure that we get them all correct. [applause] >> [inaudible] whene'er [applause] [reading names] >> before the exhibition, i have one announcement to make, and i know supervisor mar will appreciate this. this summer -- in fact, in the month of september, there will be sunday streets in san f

an astounding 79% believe the u.s.a. is on the wrong path and that number has to include many democrats. yet, even before knowing who barack obama's challenger will be, buffet is putting his hesitate teenage and money behind the president. so, -- prestige and money behind the president. it must be ideological play because it makes no business sense at all. ideology is why this country is in trouble. you may remember that i supported the tarp payments and took major heat from the far right for doing so. those payments stabilized financial and auto industries and much the money has been paid back. so when hindsight i was correct and i made my assessment based on problem-solving not ideology. as far as mr. obama's massive spending policy i was skeptical but i gave it a chance. it failed. now warren buffet is telling me the feds should spend even more money and raise taxes to boot? you are wrong, warren. you are simply wrong. and that's the memo. now, reaction. joining us from washington laura ingraham. author of the big new

. >> bill: here comes irene and it may do big damage to the u.s.a. the factor is tracking this hurricane and we will have the very latest for you. >> oh my god, i'm in qaddafi's room. thank heaven, i found this. >> reports of rebel looting in tripoli as the tripoli -- we will update you that's happening over there and dennis miller on the president's vacation on march that's vineyard. is it too swell? miller will tell us. >> get a look together. >> bill: caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. captions by closed captioning services >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. we're breaking format a bit tonight to bring you the latest on hurricane irene. we have talking points in our second he segment it has to do with welfare to the poor. more than 70% of americans now say that welfare is not being handled correctly by the feds. lou dobbs will comment on that after the t points. first the lead story, hurricane irene now a fierce category 3 storm with winds more than 100 miles per hour and is h

bin laden made in the u.s.a. and the controversial statements.he afraid i have to invite him and everybody because he doesn't have the courage to stand up against radicals, like the last time? >> if that is the excuse one of any he might have, they are insufficient. in fact, embarrassing. he needs to show courage, leadership. he's the mayor of new york city. having been a first lady of san francisco, i'm telling you, we had to deal with situations like this, memorial and services where you invite everyone to participate so what if there are 17 clergy who want to be there. you manage the situation. the problem is, if he is saying he doesn't want to have muslim leaders there, that makes no sense to me. he has to problem with allowing the ground zero mossing. allowing someone who is a developer of the ground zero mosque. -- >> sean: juan, you are probably right. he supported raouf raouf a radical controversial imam. who said outrageous things on 60 minutes and elsewhere. maybe he was cowardly, gutless to stand up to the radical elements so he figure

the u.s.a. ecome sweden. they don't want the most powerful economic engine on earth to become a nanny state or be held hostage to snail darters. financial people understand you can't grow an economy by strangling it with high government mandated expenses and regulations that choke off expansion. i mean, come on. we are either going to be a capitalist nation or we are not. and it seems the democratic party is voting not. the u.s.a. simply cannot sustain much moref the economic chaos that has unfolded over the past two and a half years. i'm not giving the bush administration a pass here because they contributed to the chaos big time. you can't blame our current problems on a former in the. mr. obama had plenty of time to move the economy forward. it has not happened. now, the motto of this program is the spin stops here. the motto of the obama administration should be the madness stops now. get back to helping business expand, mr. president, knock off the nanny state lunancy. because grave damage i

that is the new u.s.a. coach. -- u.s.a. coach. he ties the game late. he will be pumped up. u.s.a.ds in a draw. and -- i asked my producer jason who likes to put in international soccer, i said what does this mean? nothing. a friendly match, u.s.a. versus mexico. they mead more scoring in soccer. even if they have to rig it. >> that's true. >> yeah. i was kidding you earlier, you are not going to believe this, catherine going crazy on the news. my wife and daughter flipped off big brother at 8:45. because they want to see their father working. my daughter goes, dad is right, it was wild. >> then i -- sorry. >> no. you get an 11-year-old to pay attention. >> she has good taste. >> give me tiger woods again. preparing for a major. has 14 now. jack nicholas with 18. tomorrow is a major. woods is 20-1. everybody wants to talk about his caddy who was on the bag for adam scott last week. his former caddy, steve williams had a couple of not so hot comments and woods had to respond today. >> reporter: he never talked to the media after an event and last week he said a lot of things. were y

. >> back here in the u.s.a., state department spokeswoman says gadhafi's days are numbered. >> the two uc berkeley grads sentenced to eight years on spying charms in iran say -- spying charges in iran will appeal. the lawyer for josh and shane received that letter today. the two were arrested in july of 2009 along with sarah shourd, all three say they were hiking and inadvertently crossed into iran. the families released a statement that states, in part, quote, shane and josh are innocent and have never posed any threat. we appeal to the authorities in iran to show compassion and allow them to return home to their families without delay. >> a woman struck and killed bay muni bus in san francisco has been identified. the bus struck 23-year-old emily dunn of san francisco on friday, and today a memorial in her honor marks the site of the accident in the castro district. dunn was walking in the crosswalk and approaching the curb when the muni bus hit her. there were no passengers on the bus at the time. >>> police have identified the victim in a fatal hit and run in santa rosa. four-year-

we have a president the first in my life since 70 years of bond ratings who lost the u.s.a.'s aaa rating. the bigger question is the market come monday. is the stock market, particularly the bond market, remember and i will tell you, i don't think so. >> neil: you don't think what? >> yesterday, i -- last night i smelled this thing coming. how? because i knew that the -- >> neil: you don't think what is going to not happen? >> i don't think the bond market is going to implode. you smelled this coming because government officials, the issuers that get the press release, they were telling us that this might happen, right. when i'm doing that i'm calling the wall street firms. is this baked into the market? yes.=+j: >> neil: will we have to pony up more to get the chinese, japanese, germans, canadians to buy our debt? >> only if there is a better alternative. that's what the market will tell you. i don't think there is. where are you going to put your money? if you want a safe haven? are you going to put it in the finished treasury bond -- in the finnish treasury bond or the ch

and made in the u.s.a.-- could a pending trade deal push the last american maker of athletic shoes overseas? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with russ mitchell. >> good evening. russ is off. i'm anthony mason. we begin tonight with the worst single blow to u.s. forces since the war in afghanistan began nearly 10 years ago. a helicopter crash has killed 30 americans, and early indications are that the taliban is to blame. elizabeth palmer in london has the latest. >> reporter: the chinook helicopter came down in wardak province just southwest of kabul. of the 30 americans aboard, 22 were members of the special operations navy seal team six, the same unit that killed osama bin laden. the other eight were army and air force personnel. a civilian translator, seven afghan commandos, and a specially trained dog also died. the crash site has now been cordoned off, about the taliban claim they shot down the chinook early this morning just as it was taking off after a raid on their fighters. u.s. military sources say it was called in as backup by another unit, which had ru

vicious riots in great britain because there is a chance that kind of thing could start happening in the u.s.aining us now from los angeles ann coulter who has written a new column on the rioting. also the author of the big new best seller demonic. what's the -- look, with britain being the u.s.a.'s closest ally and very close to us in a lot of ways, what is t about british society that you believe is has led to terrible deplorable situation over there? >> well, all of these riots around the globe are the evidence of the theme of my book's subtitle is how moms are endangering america and endangering the world. three main points of my column and the book are that moms are always dangerous destructive things that end society. liberal policies promote mobs because liberals crawl on the mobs the destruction brought by the mobs to obtain power. only one way to react to a mob to save civilized society and that is to smash the mob. it's not to molly coddle the mob. >> throughout the history, particularly 20th century history have you seen movements in italy and germany in particular do the mob thing

, and it may be a little bit provocative, but these guidelines prevent real growth of cycling in the u.s.a. and also go for more quality infrastructure solutions. here is a picture taken in the south of netherlands. here, the layout is so much that you are really regarded as cyclists that they have made space for you. the cars know that cyclists have priority. this is a common roundabout situation in the netherlands, also in the village where i live. so this shows that you go for the cyclists. go for cyclists and realize when someone is saying we were cramped in space like in san francisco, we say, well, you have never been to any dutch town because your roads are so wide. and then they think, yeah, but all these lanes are needed for car traffic. i'll tell you, if you use this traffic model, you should realize that the capacity of your system is not determined by the amount of lanes and the stretches of roads but by the capacity of intersections and you realize that the capacity of these intersections are a lot lower than any capacity of lanes that are on the stretches of roads. so it's on

the u.s.a.'s uranium boom started in the mid forty's and lost it for less than a decade but people living in the former mining areas are still suffering from his deadly legacy marina portnoy reports now and those few native americans who stay with their tribal loans but pay a high price for it. this northeast part of arizona a compass is part of america's navajo nation native american governor territory rich in your rainy arm but ruined by the us is demand for hope it's a different world we don't have money we don't have the farms the people from the dominant society have we also have conditions we're trying to live through like living in the abandoned your a new mary is here and drinking the contaminated waters that we have drink in the beginning in one nine hundred forty four nearly four million tonnes of uranium ore work structed from navajo under the auspices of private companies in the u.s. government the radioactive resource was high in demand for development of atomic power after four deca

have a president who is the first president in my lifetime since 70 years of bond ratings who lost the u.s.a.'s a.a.a. rating. political ramification. bigger question is the market on monday. is the stock market, particularly the bond market, because, remember. >> neil: bond market much more important right now. >> i will tell you i don't think so. and. >> neil: you don't think what? >> yesterday, you know, i -- last night i smelled this thing coming. i knew that the. >> neil: i know you don't think what? what's going to not happen. >> i don't think the bond market is going to implode. >> neil: you don't think interest rates back up a lot. >> no why would it. the issuers that usually get the press release, you know, they were telling us that this might happen, right? when i'm doing that i'm calling the wall street firms is this baked into the market? yes, it is. >> neil: will we have to to pony up more to get the chinese and japanese to buy our debt. >> only have to pony up more if there is a better alternative. that's what the market will tell you. and i don't think there is. where are you

and father in a two parent household than was an african-american baby born after the election of the u.s.a.'s first african-american president. that's just simply not true countless families were broken apart under slavery and that obviously didn't go over well and michelle quickly had to backtrack and she claimed that it was simply a mistake by fast forward to today when the new yorkers ryan lizza uncovered a book that michelle put on her must read list back in two thousand and two so you have the time she was a minnesota state senator and she recommended the book call of duty the sterling nobility of robert e. lee and there's a passage in that book that read slavery as it operated in the pervasively christian society which was the old south was not an adversarial relationship founded on racial animosity and in fact it bred on the whole not contempt but over time mutual respect and this produced a mutual esteem of the sort that only results when men give themselves to a common cause and the credit for the startling reality must go to the christian faith right yeah i'm pretty sure that sla

the u.s.a. is in dire economic trouble and perception is reality. talking points didn't think the u.s. credit would be downgraded. only standard and poor's downgraded and they should not have. it really doesn't matter. every fair minded person knows the country is in a mess financially. at times like these, the president must take charge, must address the problem directly. we need to immediately return to the spend rate of 2008 just three years ago. that would save as much as $920 billion right now. we do need more revenue which can be achieved by a flat tax, plugging loopholes like allowing american corporations to stash trillions of dollars overseas. and we need to institute a small, a small national sales tax to cover medicare and to tap into the $1 trillion a year in the underground economy. why should people making money off the books get a free ride? also, we need medicare and other programs to be somewhat revised. somewhat? we need medical tort reform so sleazy lawyers can't fabricate lawsuits, jacking up medical costs for everybody. we need t

morgan chase slashed their growth outlook for the u.s.a. so it doesn't look like the economy is going to be turning around any time soon. you may remember that more than a year ago, the obama administration promised they would be creating a half a million jobs every month. but after spending trillions of dollars and with the economy on the brink of another recession, here's what the president is saying now. >> we had reversed the recession, avoided the depression, got the economy moving again, created two million private sector jobs over the last 17 months but over the last six months, we've had a run of bad luck. some things that we could not control. >> fox news analyst charles krauthammer's latest syndicated column in "the washington post" examines the "bad luck." charles joins me now from washington. great to see you, charles. welcome. >> good to see you. thank you. >> so charles, in obama's blame roulette so far, we have seen him blame president bush, the tea party, a dysfunctional washington, the japanese tsunami, the arab spring, atm'

if the u.s.a. is ever hit by a major natural disaster or a nuclear incident, this country will be in big trouble. t the truth is that our electrical services are fragile and antiquated and easily knocked out so my advice to you is this. buy a generator if you can afford to and stock up on nonperishable stuff you will need if you don't have electricity. in this high-tech aim, we're all way too dependent on machines and as we all know, machines can go down very fast. in my community, folks pulled together. the guys at the restaurant opened up feeding folks that didn't have power. when i asked my pal eli why he and his crew braved the storm to come in, he said "because albanians are crazy." the guys are half albanian and half italian. all and all, hurricane irene was a bad storm but it did bring out good in many americans. and that's a memo. now for the top story tonight, let's check in with some of our correspondents who were out in the middle of the chaos. my question to all of them, what made the mo

the bitter political divide in the u.s.a. is disturbing. using words like terrorist and racist to brand opponents is simply unacceptable. i think president obama needs to give another speech like his arizona appeal some of his most ardent supporters obviously did not get the message. that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. reaction. joining us from reaction is fox news political analyst charles krauthammer who himself has criticized the tea party but did not call them terrorists. the coordinated annual at this tea party effort is interesting here, charles, is it it not? >> well, it certainly is a spitting and sputtering of people who are been deeply defeated. i mean, they were routed. they were up against a small minority of one house of 1/3 of the congress and they got -- they lost everything. they got routed. look, this was their henry the fifth out numbered by the french three to 1 option, liberals hold senate, white house and media. leaking and pair rodding the white house line all the way through and they still got defeated. i

send it to santa at the north pole u.s.a. he'll get it to the right people. we'll be right back. [cheering and applause] [cheerin] >> welcome back everybody. thank you very much. nation, i've said it before, but you know what, to me there is nothing better than taking the family out and tossing around the old pig skin. the squealing scares the kids, but it's a good warm-up for football. this is the sport report. [cheering and applause] [scatting] [laughter] folks, i love baseball. they have the most lavish skyboxes. well, this season two records of the grid diamond might have to fall that have stood for 100 years. both held by brooklyn catcher bill bergen, who played from 1901 to 1911 when baseball was especially challenging because of the whalebone corsets. bergen is considered the worst hitter in baseball history. he holds the record for the lowest season batting average and the most consecutive at-bats without a hit. he's so bad he's been named an honorary chicago cub. but... [applause] but, folks, bergen's place in the history books is in jeopardy. his streak of 46 consecutiv

send it to santa at the north pole u.s.a. he'll get it to the right people. we'll be right back. [cheering and applause] comedian (groans): ohhh hey buddy! comedian: mike, a little constructive criticism for ya. there's one thing i don't like about your commercials. mj: this is gonna be good. comedian: everybody always showin' you their underwear. it's not realistic. comedian: now me, i just got these. comfort flex waistband. doesn't pinch, doesn't bind. nothin' man, i can get so low in these. look at this! look at this movement. comedian: i'm like a ballerina in these things. i could take you, i bet, in these. i bet i could take you! vo: the new comfort flex waistband. won't pinch, won't bind. new from hanes. >> welcome back everybody. thank you very much. nation, i've said it before, but you know what, to me there is nothing better than taking the family out and tossing around the old pig skin. the squealing scares the kids, but it's a good warm-up for football. this is the sport report. [cheering and applause] [scatting] [laughter] folks, i love baseball. they have the most la

just this was no easy task and the stakes were high especially given the political wrangling over the u.s.a. patriot act in recent years. matt spent countless hours briefing our staff and many committees on many highly sensitive issues. in large part because of his willness to stick to the facts and not play political games, he has earned the respect of members on both sides of the political aisle. for the last year matt has served in a very professional way as a general counsel for the national security agency. a position that has always put him in close contact, again, with the intelligence committees. general keith alexander, who heads up n.s.a., provided a letter of support for matt's nomination and i have also spoke len personally with general alexander about matt. i have a great deal of respect, a great deal of respect for the yen and it speaks volumes to me that he has such high, unequivocal praise for matt both has a leader, as well as a person. matt's other job, not an enviable one, which brought him in close contact with the committee, was his service as executive director of the

i go out every day, and i search and buy made in the u.s.a. i bought some carrots the other day. the guy tried to sell me something, goodyear tires, but they were made overseas. no, no, no, it must be made in the united states. so he sold me some dunlaps. host: thanks for your call. next up, cleveland. darryl, republican with the answer to the question, where will the recovery come from? you're on. caller: yes, how you doing? basically, this is simple, and they should figure it out. it's about consumption. you can't have massive government and massive debt in the global economy with cheap labor. 50% that have money is going to be spread out overseas, but americans will have to pay back a billion dollars plus interest, so that's just going to build up debt versus, say, 40 or 50 years ago when you put a billion dollars out there and maybe 80% to 90% stayed in america and the rest went overseas. so you have to do two things. you have to, one, reduce the scope and size of government. you have to have a small government, not massive debt. and number two, we to spur the economy. so wha

the uprising began # months ago, there have been 7400 air strikes since then, estimated to cost the u.s.a. more than a billion dollars. right now, there is no accurate death toll, and more than 1 million people have left the country. martha. martha: well, throughout the fighting, qaddafi has remained defiant, you saw quote from him moments ago, much as he really has done since he took power in libya. now at the age of 69 years old, colonel qaddafi is the longest serving leader in africa in the arab world, he seized power in a bloodless coup in september 1969, he was only 27 years old at the time, he maintained that power, he's just shy of his 42nd year, which would be the beginning of september. that would mark that anniversary, remains to be seen at this point whether he will make it there. it doesn't look that way right now but he has eluded these kind of situations in the past. gregg: saddam escaped for weeks and weeks, found in a rat hole. >>> qaddafi is also notorious for his involvement in the 1998 pan am lockerbie bomb, the libyan leader has accepted libya's responsibility for the