allows it to track back and connect to the past and to connect the beauty of our experiences with an unbridled joy. none of this would be possible without the leadership that came before who dreamed of this day, people by the name of christopher and still numb. larry mosconi. alioto-pier, feinstein, agnos. as bill mentioned, our dear harmonists sue burns. this is a dream fulfilled for all of us. also, we must pay tribute to an incredible front office staff who makes it all possible to support the work of this wonderful 2010 giants team. [applause] many of them are here. many of the staff that you saw, people working at the ballpark, we saw marching at the beginning of the parade. i hope you were able to pay due to them as well. thank you, 2010 giants. you will give us more than you will ever know. [applause] >> thank you. it is my pleasure, and we need a big round of applause for the next speaker, the giants a senior vice president and general manager. he put this team together, brian sabean. [applause] >> i do not know about politics but our outgoing men know how to throw a party. it is an em

. >> my name is chris daly, and in a crowd san francisco progress of not afraid to stand up to unbridled corporate power. initially, when i heard about this proposal, opposed it from a budget/justice perspective. as this community prepares to deliberate, some places have already been closed. resource centers are yet to be named $27 million in health cuts, which will tear apart the center city of san francisco in the system of services and care that the city has developed over the years. instead, we are here talking about giving away or foregoing -- however you want to put it -- up to $22 million to a corporation valued in the billions. as the administration stands here and claims that the city will not lose any revenue with the tax loophole, that assumes no new job creation over the next eight years. i think that assumption is incorrect. not to mention that the tax collector cannot even estimate the number of businesses that will be affected. but as i read more and think about it more, i think that this is not merely primarily a budget issue. this is a land grab. this is a classic san fr

and we look at efforts to save russia's unbridled tiger population as their numbers reach loads of. two pm in moscow i match reza good to have you with us here on r t our top story libyan state t.v. has denied opposition claims that colonel moammar gadhafi offered to quit if an interim council was formed and if he and his family were allowed to safely leave the country in a flame violence continues to tear through libya more than three weeks after protests first erupted and i could i be forces are reportedly preparing to fight back after pro-government forces pushed ahead during the past two days it's unclear who was in control of which territories with reports of air strikes on rebels and fierce battles. one of the key cities roswell new some news sources have been reporting bombings in the libyan capital. port things are remarkably different on the ground. a warning on the streets of tripoli i want to say to just you know wake up because you're in deeming you know one can get a moment get that. the end would come i'm going to get that at the heart of the criticism the ports it cou

>> well, the explanation is it's unbridled investment money that is dominating the market. to the point where supply and demand doesn't matter anymore. >> reporter: sean cota, who heads an oil industry group, says pension and hedge funds have been pouring into the oil market. bidding up the price. in fact, last week, two-thirds of all the oil traded was bought or sold not by oil companies but by investors. >> the total world energy supply is bought and sold everyday about eight times. >> reporter: oil and gas prices are not expected to retreat until the unrest ebbs in the middle east. analysts say that could take months. katie? >> couric: really interesting. anthony mason. anthony, thank you. in other news, military trials will resume for terror suspects held at guantanamo. president obama today lifted the ban he imposed two years ago. 172 detainees are still being held at guantanamo and the president has promised to close the prison. but congress has blocked his efforts to have them tried in civilian courts here in the u.s. and still ahead on the "cbs evening news," mammog

speaker, any reference under the federal accountable has given way to the unbridled patronage. >> hear. hear. >> with a brand new robe. i know they think the boys have to make a living, mr. speaker, but trying to profiteer from the third world conditions of first nation is unethical. >> hear. hear. >> in the battle of this conservative government, i want them to tell us one thing. what role did bruce carson play in writing the federal accountability act? hear. hear. [applause] [cheers and applause] >> order. [cheers and applause] >> the honorable member. >> the honorable member. a conservative budget is not meeting the needs of quebec in the area of cultural development. they contain no assistance to improve the income. no my money in the film industry and no inclination to restore the programs for touring artists. furthermore, remember that last year programs were cut by 7%. does the minister of the canadian heritage realize it's difference to qua beck and -- quebec and culture in the election? mr. speaker, for years everyone in quÉbec as asking for transferred and a million dollars i

it means this is unbridled spending. it means this is unsustainable debt. it means it undermines currency. it means a unfunded liabilities, unfathomable levels of taxation for our children and grandchildren. unrestrained regulation, under water homes, on least energy inflation, unsettled families, on ending unemployment and underemployment, on known an unwarranted and unstoppable self spending. it has to stop now. it could mean the end of the american dream as we know it. it could come sooner than any of us would care to admit. in the live free or die state, all of you remarkable common- sense people, if you are in this situation where you held that position of power in government, i think it is safe to say you would take action if you saw these numbers. that is why i am there. i did not go there to be a back thener and try to figure out how long i could stay in congress. i went there because i believe in this country and i love this country. i will not allow them to take away this country from freedom- loving people. i won't allow it. [applause] because th

we need you to summon that same spirit of unbridled optimism and that old willingness to tackle tough challenges and see those challenges through that led previous generations to rise to greatness -- to save a democracy, to touch the moon, to connect the world with our own science and our own imagination. that is what america is capable of. that is what you have to push america to do, and it will be you that pushes it. that history of ours, of meeting challenges -- that is where birthright. -- that is your birthright. you understand that there is no problem out there that is not within our power to solve. i do not want to lead this challenge for future presidents. i do not want to leave it for my children. i do not want to leave it for your children. so, yes, selling it will take time and it will take effort. it will require our brightest scientists, are most creative companies. it will acquire all of us, democrats, republicans, and everybody in between to do our part. but with confidence in america and in ourselves and in one another, i know that is a challenge will solve. thank you

we need you to summon that same spirit of unbridled optimism and that old willingness to tackle tough challenges and see those challenges through that led previous generations to rise to greatness -- to save a democracy, to touch the moon, to connect the world with our own science and our own imagination. that is what america is capable of. that is what you have to push america to do, and it will be you that pushes it. that history of ours, of meeting challenges -- that is where birthright. -- that is your birthright. you understand that there is no problem out there that is not within our power to solve. i do not want to lead this challenge for future presidents. i do not want to leave it for my children. i do not want to leave it for your children. so, yes, selling it will take time and it will take effort. it will require our brightest scientists, are most creative companies. it will acquire all of us, democrats, republicans, and everybody in between to do our part. but with confidence in america and in ourselves and in one another, i know that is a challenge will solve. thank you

warned that the new bureau of consumer financial protection would prove to be an unaccountable and unbridled bureaucracy. i did not expect to be proven correctly so quickly. under the guise of helping homeowners hurt by improper foreclosures regulators are attempting to extract a staggering payment of nearly $30 billion for unspecified conduct. the 30 billion would most likely fund a new slate of housing programs long sought by the administration but previously rejected by the congress. setting aside for a moment the attempt to end run congress site question whether removing $30 billion in capital through a backdoor bank tax is the best way to jumpstart landing in today's recession. the long-term consequences of the settlement could be even more serious. it would politicize our financial system. for example the proposed settlement requires the appointment of third-party monitors paid for by the banks. mr. chairman, i thought our financial regulators monitored our banks. under this incredible proposal however those days would be over. who might be third party monitors be? a.c.o.r.n. or other

four years and of course during that four years that speaker pelosi was running the house, we saw unbridled runaway spending, record deficits to the point now we have a $1.5 trillion deficit. the one thing she left behind we're dealing with is the fact speaker pelosi didn't even bring a budget to the house floor last year so there was not even a budget when families across this country had their own family budgets and families and small businesses are dealing with their crisis in cutting spending. mr. akin: let me interrupt for a second because you're bringing up a whole lot of additional facts. let me try and put this in perspective. in 1974 we came up with a budget act and every year since 1974 there was a budget in the house, you might have liked it or might not have liked it but there was a budget anyway for what's going to go on in terms of federal spending. last year, under speaker pelosi, there was just no budget, none. and so what a lot of people see us dealing with now, and i think you're getting to this point, and that is the fact that we're doing what you do in the federal govern

warned that the new bureau of consumer financial protection would prove to be an unaccountable and unbridled bureaucracy. i did not expect to be proven correctly so quickly. under the guise of helping homeowners hurt by improper foreclosures, regulators are attempting to extract a staggering payments of nearly $30 billion for unspecified conduct. the $30 billion would find a new slate of housing programs long sought by the administration previously rejected by the congress. setting aside for a moment the attempt to in run congress, i question whether removing $30 billion in capital through a back door bank tax is the best way to jumpstart lending in today's recession. the long-term consequences of the settlement could be even more serious. it would politicize our financial system. for example, the proposed settlement requires the appointment of third-party monitors, paid for by the banks. mr. chairman, i thought our financial regulators monitor our backs? under this incredible proposal, those days would be over. to my these third-party monitors be? acorn or other community organizers or perh

to see that water, the reactions of people just out of its reach helps us to understand the unbridled force of nature. what strikes you over and over again is how quickly. within seconds the force swelled from just a splash in the street to a torrent more terrifying than they could have imagined. from a broad wave, crashing at the barriers and a runaway freight train of dark water with as much violence, if not more. clips on the internet shot by amateur photographers showed the quake as it happened. at norita airport the shaking starts slowly. people stop. then it becomes much more intense. soon after in the northern town of miyako, a tsunami rolls in on a massive black wave, swallowing the seawall and everything with it. nearby a cell phone captured this. almost reaching the person who somehow remains steady. farther south in tamayichi, the tsunami takes on crushing power in moments. roaring into towns. finally, blasting through the streets like a waterfall without boundaries. the place itself becomes part of it. mangled, uprooted, a watery wasteland. [ sirens ] >> reporter: you see

the old debates between state- run economies and unbridled capitalism, between the abuses of right-wing military and left- wing insurgents. between those that believe the united states causes all the region's problems and those believe the united states belignores all the nation's problems. those are false and do not reflect reality. today latin america is democratic. virtually all the people of latin america have gone from living under dictatorships to living in democracies. across the region we see beiber democracies from mexico to to lay-- we see vital democracies from as mexico to chile. the work of protecting them the market sees is never truly done. but this is the no standing -- outstanding progress that has been made here in the americas. today that america is growing. having a tough but necessary reforms, nations like peru and brazil are seeing impressive work. as a result, america whether the global economic downturn better than other regions. across the region people have been lifted from extreme poverty. a new middle class is demanding more of themselves and more of their go