to cross-talk rising food prices i'm joined by timothy wise in boston he is the research director of the global development and environment institute at tufts university in chicago we have david moberg he is a senior editor at in these times and in washington we cross ronald bailey he is an award winning science correspondent for reason magazine and reason dot com all right gentlemen crosstalk rose in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want david if i go to you first in chicago we had a food crisis price crisis in two thousand and seven two thousand and eight is that deja vu all over again did we learn anything from the last crisis. well if some people may have learned something i think the crisis has not really ever completely ended from that time is building up once again. but they're basically lessons still need to be learned and one of them is that climate change is rapidly much more rapidly than anyone thought changing the whole circumstances for global food production ok tim if you want to jump in there what one lesson ok what lessons were learned more learned came.

he played timothy green.is really on this kid's shoulders and he never really done something this big before and the director kept saying, okay, all of us can go down, me, you, joel, who plays my husband, he's amazing, all of us, but we cannot let anything happen to c.j. he is the movie and he really is. he kind of is like timothy. >> jimmy: we have a clip here. the idea of the movie is very strange. >> yes. >> jimmy: you're a married couple. >> yes. we're a married couple. we are infertile. we can't have children, and we want one so badly that we manifest the exact child that we wished for with a little something extra. >> jimmy: and i don't want to ruin it by telling too much, but he kind of grows? >> yes. he does not come from my tummy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and this is -- this clip is the first time, his name is timothy green. it's the first time you're meeting him, and again, the movie is called "the odd life of timothy green." >> there's something you need to see. >> hi. well, look who cleaned up good.

at the end of the movie, timothy kind of dies.doesn't really die, but he just kind of goes away. this upset seth and aaron so much that their parents had no other choice but to videotape them crying. >> what was the movie about? [ crying ] >> it was about timothy green, and he had to die. >> he had to die! [ crying ] >> he had to die. >> what happened to timothy green. >> he had to die. [ crying ] >> jimmy: you want to go play mini golf, kids? it's the saddest episode of "cash cab" ever. by the way, that was just a small part of this hysteria. >> do people go and see this movie? >> yes, they do. yes. it will tear out your eyes. [ crying ] >> guys want to go see the movie again? >> no. [ crying ] >> he dies. >> what did we tell you about what happens in life? >> you have to go. you have to go. >> why can't you stop crying? >> timothy dies. >> jimmy: can i say i did the same thing the first time i saw "the notebook"? [ laughter ] they seem like nice kids, whenever i see kids like this in a video, i always wonder what they're going t

says it was quite a barrier to him doing his job wasn't a fan of timothy geithner blood timothy geithner's response to some of barofsky claims the first your closing market numbers. for you. more like. to. point. my parents really truly honestly believe that what had happened was as a result of my father's exposure to agent orange i was born with multiple problems . i was missing my leg and my fingers and my big toe on my right foot i use my hands a lot in my artwork i find myself drawing my hands quite a bit to me for my hands you know just as if anyone would. but they do tell a story they tell us story of. oxen. told stories of. before going global and now it's pulling fire. log in. to. choose your place change your stance. and needs to. make your statement. spread the word. cure blindfolds through a long. welcome back we're talking to the man whose job was to be the tarp watchdog protect against fraud hold banks accountable here is one criminal case where he was successful in getting it pursued to look the charges that have been filed against bentley farkas he is the former chairman of

>> there are no timothy mcveighs out there right now. >> if there want to issue these reports for madeats critics for trying ordinary conservatives as posing a bigger threat to this country than al qaeda terrorists. >> naming veterans groups as possible extremist groups. >> under extreme pressure, the department of homeland security ultimately repudiated daryl johnson's paper and in june 2009, "washington post" reported setting the number settin groups. they also held up dissemination of nearly a dozen reports on extremist groups. for more we're joined by daryl johnson, former department of homeland security senior analyst was written the book, "right wing resurgence: how a domestic terrorist threat is being ignored." it will be published next month. he now owns and founded a private consultancy firm. daryl johnson, welcome to "democracy now!" tell us what you're finding, what this report was and what happened to it. >> thank you for having me on your show. basically, the genesis of the reports started as early as january 2007 when i received a phone call from the u.s. capitol police a

i do kind of miss timothy because i like the way he acted and i like the way he treat understood people and that is what i liked about him. every once in a while, i kind of remember him. >> peter hedges has said that making this movie changed him as a person. do you like you learned life lessons? do you feel like you've changed as a person? >> yes, because, i mean, this is my first lead role in a movie and it is huge and i'm pretty sure i'll never get a chance to do something this big as a child again because this is just amazing. a life-long lesson. >> when you sit down in the theater and watch your film, do you find yourself criticizing yourself or do you find yourself engaged in the story? >> i kind of looked at, oh, i remember that guy and i kind of looked for continuity stuff the first time. but what i noticed was -- no, not what i note id but the next time i watched it, i actually watched it for real and it was amazing. >> seems like quite the the grown-up there. >> it is amazing that he is able to articulate all of those things at such a young age. >> later on, we'll have kevin's

((timothy.. not at the bber ) tent.)) coming up... what it takes to be a champion husband caller.r.plus... he's one of the best skateboarders in the nation... and if you don't know him.. you can bet your kids do.bucky lasek is in the house to tell us about what's new for this year's dew tour. tour. you're watching fox 45 good day baltimore.. ((bump out)) ((break 1)) 3 he's the king of the dew tour and before he heads to ocean city... he's makingga stop right here in our studio.bucky lasek joins us live to show us tell us more about the dew tour. - you're from dundalk... how did you get your start in skating? - tell us about the dew tour? what's new for this year's tour? - how eexited are you about this tour? tour? 3 for more information on bucky lasek and the dew tour... log on to fox baltimore dot com slash morning. calling all husbands. husbands.((:36 robert charless where are you? :39)) :39))wives shout out for their men... and win prizes for their efforts.see if you can get your husband's attention better than these ladies ...nee. ...next. you're watching fox 45 good day balti

says it was quite a barrier to him doing his job was an advantage to the guy here but timothy geithner is response to some of barofsky claims the first your closing market numbers. what drives the world the fear mongering used by politicians who makes decisions to break through it's already been made who can you trust no one who is in view with the global machinery see where are we heading state controlled capitalism is called sasha's when nobody dares to ask we do our t.v. question more. welcome back we're talking to the man whose job was to be that tarp watchdog protect against fraud hold banks accountable here is one criminal case where he was successful in getting it pursued to. the charges that have been filed against leave bentley farkas he is the former chairman of t.v. w a private mortgage lender regulators a charging him with fraud and about a one point nine billion dollars scheme that eventually led to the downfall of colonial bank corp. but he describes in his book how even though he had builder agents had built an airtight case d.o.j. was pushing back they didn't want to pu

we are talking about the movie called the odd life of timothy green.f burying a box in the back are content of their sincere wishes for a child. it is very touching. in a mysterious way this young boy comes, he is charismatic. there is a lot to be said for this movie. can you believe this? this is the most well-intentioned sweet movie. it has jennifer gardner and c. j. adams and as i said, this have all these lovely moments. it is a feeling of kindness for the world. it is a little bit corny and in the predictable as in the last segment i gave sparkle to one-half, i am giving the of life of timothy green to a half. this is definitely something for the entire family. thank you again guys for being here. back to you marty and isabel. >> marty: that play looks terrific. >> ysabel: it does, very exciting, but as take a quick look outside at walnut creek it is looking a bit more magical with the fall of having broken off. >> janu: we are seeing clear skies alton around it is a little bit windy out there. we have some isolated pockets of showers that should

are you nervous about the opening of the odd life of timothy green? >> i get nervous. because i do love it so much. i feel like it's a life affirming movie at the end of a summer. summers are full of action and special effects and blockbustery feel. this isn't that. you walk out of this and you feel lucky to have your life. it's been a pleasure, a pleasure to talk about. >> it is true. you walk out of there and you feel good. you're happy for you, you're happy for him. you're happy for the movie. it has a nice tie at the end that i won't giveaway. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> i know you want to. >> i really do. but i won't. jennifer garner, thank you. >> thank you so much. >> the odd life of timothy green is in theaters right now. >>> some people get all their news from jon stewart. jon stewart hates that he says. we'll show you what else he told charlie rose about the daily show. we'll be right back. >>> two major political party conventions are upon us. in tampa, the live act shut their eyes and nominate romney and democrats get together in charlotte the week

. >>> also the odd life of timothy green.sney film can teach your kids about you, their parents. >>> woman disputes unknown charge on her credit card, that causes her to lose her motor home warranty. hey, there's barely a line at space mountain. you there ! i am looking for someone, hair black as night, skin white as snow ! yeah, yeah, i got that ! she is at the castle. dad ! honey ! but she's on the move. disney mobile magic, on verizon. you wouldn't happen to have an apple ? find characters, access wait times for the park you're in, and enjoy premium features when you download disney mobile magic, powered by verizon. >>> opening in theaters wednesday is "the odd life of timothy green" from abc's parent company walt disney. don sanchez got an early look at the inspirational film about a child who may be too perfect. >> reporter: they play a married couple who cannot have children they bury a box filled with all of their wishes for an infant in their backyard. after a dark and stormy night, they get a surprise. >> hi. >> hi!

he says it was quite a barrier to him doing his job wasn't a fan of timothy geithner blood timothy geithner's response to some of barofsky claims the first your closing market numbers. wealthy british signs on it's time to rise. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy in terms of the war on our. welcome back we're talking to the man whose job is to be that car watchdog protect against fraud hold banks accountable here is one criminal case where he was successful in getting it pursued. the charges have been filed against illegally farkas he is the former chairman of t.v. w a private mortgage lender regulators a charging him with fraud and about a one point nine billion dollars scheme that eventually led to the downfall of colonial bank corp but he describes in his book how even though he had builder agents had built an airtight case d.o.j. was pushing back they didn't want to pursue it and they continued to as the d.o.j. print prosecutors continued to push back hard their timidity was frustrating i think that they just didn't have the confidence that comes from

timothy geithner is about to leave the treasury is this him on a tour preparing for the replacement as as him as a replacement for timothy geithner you know this is all politics because of course jamie dimon will be the new treasury secretary geithner will move over as head of goldman sachs or something and when they make that news they make that announcement you know the public outrage will be there for a few seconds i'll be like oh my god another banks or another revolving door another political bank's third trifecta we're all going to get financially hoodwinked once again then they'll put this great photo up of jamie with the people in ohio as cardigan sweater and golf club you know shaking hands hello i'm a normal person i'm not a an automatic blah program to steal all your money and destroy your family no no i'm a human being i'm jamie doran and i'm going to join three secretaries ok so let's move on from there so jamie diamond said we scapegoat each other we point fingers which i kind of think is him seeing all the farmers along the highway on his bus tour saying there's the guy

try to get back at wall street but sorry i have to be skeptical bob how do we know that this isn't timothy geitner doing his p.r. thing because we already know he's under scrutiny for not doing enough back in two thousand and eight when he reportedly learned that live or was being manipulated by barclays. i don't doubt that this has to do at least in part with his own p.r. spin but when you look at the big picture you have to see where this is all going and live bore is one hundred trillion dollar market and the central planners have their ability to get their fingers in all of this and kind of determine the direction and get to tell a bunch of institutions whether or not they're still going to going to survive or not and those are the powerplay manipulations that they really thrive on and so they have a big stake in this too thank you so much bob english contributing editor for a zero had thank you economic policy journal dot com and that is all we have time for thank you so much for watching and make sure to come back tomorrow and in the mean time you know you can follow me on twitter at

crisis go to waste never let it go crisis go to waste then i want to ask your opinion on this that timothy geitner said when he talked about the regulatory response to live or let's take a listen and then i have a question for you. the see if you see justice if this a action this kind of very powerful force in action very important to do very consequential deterrence this behavior and this is the first step there's more to come. ok so he's talking to talk and you just give a reason reason why you think washington might want to try to get back at wall street but sorry i have to be skeptical bob how do we know that this isn't timothy geitner doing his p.r. thing because we already know he's under scrutiny for not doing enough back in two thousand and eight when he reportedly learned that live or was being manipulated by barclays. i don't doubt that this has to do at least in part with his own p.r. spin but when you look at the big picture you have to see where this is all going and live bore is one hundred trillion dollar market and the central planners have their ability to get their finger

it was almost perfect, secretary timothy geithner's reaction. was to pull out that fake outrage.u: as he made clear, the people who should be outraged or the people watching and listening to you right now. we have a housing market that was on its back and has been in many cases on its knees for the last four years. yet the government did not move to help -- t.a.r.p., a million foreclosures for the average price of a house about $206,000. with $200 billion, we could have stalled the foreclosures. provided some support and help that could've avoided this void rather than taking on these massive banks. >> it was even worse because the people need to understand -- this was a choice. where we are now in the grips of an ongoing foreclosure crisis was a conscious decision by her government. when we confronted secretary geithner on this, this housing program that was supposed to help millions of people stay in their homes, his response when pressed on the failure of the program was to defend it and explain it was about, in his words, the runway to the bank. this is the one program that w

to make sure they get every break they can. >> opening in theaters is the drama the "odd life of timothyen". and there is an early look at this inspirational film about a child who may be too perfect. >> jennifer garner and joel edgerton play a married couple and bury a box with wishes for an infant z they get a surprise. >> hi. >> hi. >> i'm timmo thigh not like other kids. >> there is something you need to know. i came from the garden. >> rooted, you might say. >> this is funny and poignant. directed and written by peter hedges who did "what is eating gilbert grape? ". he met with us here. >> joel came when he was 16 first time he was alone. my mom lived here a number of years. we have fondness for this place. >> it touches many people and family is important in this film. >> maybe people will stop for just a moment and say... thanks for what you did for me today. or... for those of us who may be holding on to some resentment and disappointments in our parents, maybe this will help you see and understand and appreciate your parents in a new way. >> and this is a mine field. my parents

this is protesting the issuance of a letter of determination dated november 19, 1997, addressed to timothy lee at tenderloin housing. we will start with the appellant. >> thank you, director >> thank you, director goldstein.

timothy: there are two people in the world who want you more than anything.hey'll make some mistakes, but they will love you more than you can ever imagine. announcer: there are thousands of children in foster care who will take you just as you are. thrillers include the first commandments, state of the union, the last patriot, and his very latest, blacklist. blacklist is, well, it's been out for a few hours. it's already on the amazon top 10. brad thor, great to have you with us. >> thanks, lou, great to be here. lou: congratulations on the new book. i'm half way through it. i'm reading it on amazon's -- shameless plug for amazon because i love it, kindle fire, and i have to say it's just -- it's a terrific read. it has you from the very beginning. >> thank you. lou: i was fascinated you began the book with a quote from senator frank church, a democratic senator, played a large role that people don't realize, but for him to cry out with caution about what we're doing to ourselves, it is the legislative equivalent of presidentize p hour's -- eisenhowers bewar

it was almost perfect, secretary timothy geithner's reaction. was to pull out that fake outrage.u: as he made clear, the people who should be outraged or the people watching and listening to you right now. we have a housing market that was on its back and has been in many cases on its knees for the last four years. yet the government did not move to help -- t.a.r.p., a million foreclosures for the average price of a house about $206,000. with $200 billion, we could have stalled the foreclosures. provided some support and help that could've avoided this void rather than taking on these massive banks. >> it was even worse because the people need to understand -- this was a choice. where we are now in the grips of an ongoing foreclosure crisis was a conscious decision by her government. when we confronted secretary geithner on this, this housing program that was supposed to help millions of people stay in their homes, his response when pressed on the failure of the program was to defend it and explain it was about, in his words, the runway to the bank. this is the one program that w

. >> bob: timothy mcveigh was domestic terrorist. he hated the united states government. a right wing skin head -- >> eric: can you not say right wing? >> bob: i don't know a skin head that is not urining wing. >> andrea: how many skin heads do you know? >> bob: three of them beat the hell out of me. that's who i know. they were right wing scenhead. >> eric: don't character size -- >> bob: i'll characterize what i'd like to characterize. >> eric: fair enough. >> bob: mostly skin heads are racist and they're right wing. all i'm saying is now maybe the guy is a liberal. we don't know it. i think that is a pretty long shot. he also used assault weapon. >> greg: i want to make two points. one, keep bringing up that the shooter was an army vet. if you look at statistics, veterans have a far less incarceration rate than nonveterans. if you want to focus on the right wing nature of this, there are plenty of antisocial murdering creeps across the political spectrum. unibomber, jonestown, weather underground, black panthers, ows violence, violence, married to ideology goes big on

. >> carolyn: also next, the odd life of timothy green.s new disney film can teach kids about parents. >> a woman disputes an unknown charge on her credit card and it causes to loses her motor >> janelle: whenever you are oh the road you want a relyable vehicle but for one couple that a tall order but they travel in rv that third the length of a football field. here is michael finney with why they are having trouble keeping it in shipshape. >> in this looks very fine any next to gigantic. at 33 feet long it's ideal to travel with these big guys. >> we basically can pack up the dogs and go any time you want. >> agnus is careful to protect the motor home. not only with this giant covering but with this extended service plan from good sam warranty. she has been paying $64 per month for the policy just in case something goes wrong. >> actually what happened the spring had broken. >> reporter: of course, something did go wrong. the jack that leveled the rv suddenly jammed and the bigger camper was leaning to one side. she took it directly to th

those are my true ones. >> do you miss being timothy green? do you miss the character?> no, kind of yeah. >> you do. >> i kind of do because i like the way he acted and the way he treated other people and that is what i liked about him but every once in awhile i kind of remember him. >> peter hedges even said making the movie changed him as a person do you find you learned life lessons? do you find you changed as a person? >> yes, because this is my first lead role in a movie it is huge i am pretty sure i will never get the chance to do something this big as a child again because this is just amazing. a life long lesson. >> you and joel are writing down the dream qualities what you want your child to be i am thinking we as high man beings want different qualities better quality what is are three quality characteristics you wish you had? >> gosh i wish i had a natural, tutorial gift and i had some crazy great sense of style where i made jeans and sneakers look good. i wish that i had -- that i was just a good really good at some art form like singing or art or drawing. >