of his insight and analysis is just undeniable. it is a reflection of how comfortable and distracted many of us our -- us are that we have not created a more sustained movement around cases like this. i voted for barack obama. i would vote for him again when the time comes. at the same time, i get asked this question so often, right? are we post-race? are we past racism because there is a black man in the white house? the question is, i mean, was england post-gender with margaret thatcher? indira gandhi, was in the a post-gender when bolivia elected its first working class president, where the post-class? i mean, it is a reflection of the dichotomy. the movement -- you cannot deny the accomplishments of the movement. the human rights movement, which we need to begin talking about more, and malcolm x began to increasingly before he was assassinated, but the thing is, these smokescreens get thrown at us, and we fall over and over again. happen with clarence thomas in a certain way, right, you know? in a more evil way, many of us have

there is something that is emerging as an undeniable feature of modern governments they exist not to serve the people of any country but to serve the interests of those who use governments to profit at the expense of their victims thanks in large part of the advent of the internet we as a species seem to be reaching a critical mass of awareness of this is the hive mind grows stronger more pervasive and better connected tragically the acts of the fines born from this awareness reveal another undeniable think of modern governance they are inherently. part of the. development of humanity is the evolution of society away from systems of violence and force two systems of peaceful cooperation and true freedom modern governments are now not just holding us back by keeping us locked in the systems based on coercion and central planning but they are now all over the world violently impeding our ability to move humanity forward. so on behalf of the people of the world who are standing up for freedom and those who wish to stand with us i hereby declare war on our governments in this war there m

in the days to come we're not facing a default, an inability to meet our bills, the truth is, an undeniable one that i don't think anyone here would disagree with me when i say, we can't keep borrowing $120 billion every month. or more. because the point and the day will come when the people who lend us that money will stop lending us that money. if we keep doing this for long, we will one day reach a day in this country where we will face a debt crisis, but it won't be because of the debt limit or because of gridlock in washington; it will be because folks are no longer willing to buy america's debt, because they seriously doubt our ability to pay it back. it's not hyperbole. it is not an exaggeration. it is a mathematical, indisputable fact that no member of either party would dispute. there is general greement on this and there's general agreement that the only way to solve this problem is a combination of two things. number one, this government needs to generate more revenue. and, number two, this government needs to restrict its growth in spending. because as bad as the $3 00 billion-a

it's all l id and done, the total damages could be up to $45 billion and beneath those numbers the undeniable human impact. remember that house i showed you where the whole side had simply collapsed? ile i was there today, the family who lived there showed up. >> it's my bedroom, second floor. >> reporter: turns out, they had no flood insurance at all. >> my house for 22 years and now -- >> reporter: irene may have been less powerful than originally feared but for this family and many others, she will never be forgotten. this is dan harris for "nightline" in trenton, new jersey. >> all kinds of losses. a story that we will of course continue to follow closely. >>> just ahead, what do britney spears and catty perry have no common? not just their wins over the weeke weekend. every time a local business opens its doors or creates another laptop bag or hires another employee, it's not just good for business -- it's good for the entire community. at bank of america, we know the impact that local businesses have on communities, so we're helping them with advice from local business experts and exten

it is undeniable that our rights under search and seizure laws must be protected. but cops that blow cases by violating these rights should lose their jobs and be prosecuted themselves. i hope new chief greg suhr follows through on his promises to clean up the san francisco police department that betrays the trust put in it when it pulls stunts like this. so, what happens when those we think are protecting us from criminal activity become the criminals themselves? what is the mentality that causes this to happen? how much can a police department overcome such a betrayal of trust, public trust? so we're going to explore some of these issues today with our most imminent panel, all of them experts in their field. and we are very fortunate to have them all here. let me introduce you first to stuart hanlon, at my immediate left. stuart is a defense attorney of great renown. he has over 30 years of experience, including some of the country's most high-profile cases. including cases involving police and official misconduct. next to him is our san francisco police chief, g

however despite some undeniably impressive progress, the country still faces some serious issues.... >>reporter: there is an energy to modern vietnam - even an it fair calls for cheerleaders and dance troupes. >>it's an this energy proving attractive to foreign investors like intel, which has invested 1 billion us dollars here, building this high tech processing plant just outside ho chi minh city, but evenfor firms prepared to plough huge sums into the country there is a feeling of caution. >>howarth: what i find in the government is willingness, they want to grow their industry and they want to go change their economy they're very conservative but conservative because they don't know and don't have resources of some other countries around here that they can make mistakes. they're very methodical, and ask lots of questions which i think is prudent, again trying not to make a mistakethat will set them in the wrong direction >>reporter: for 25 years, since economic reforms began, vietnam has been moving in the right direction, transforming itself almost beyond recognition. from the br

it is undeniable that california's three-decade-old plan of building more and more prisons to address crime is an utter failure. with the recidivism rate of about 70%, our prisons are failing at both crime prevention and rehabilitation. in addition, our state prisons are so overcrowded that the supreme court recently held that they violate the eighth amendment. here is where realignment comes in -- the opportunity for us to significantly reduce the size of our state prisons and put the funds saved toward innovative programs that have shown to be more effective at decreasing repeat offender rates than warehousing more and more californians. this is a program whereby any fingerprints submitted by our local law enforcement are automatically shared with immigration and customs enforcement at the point of looking for the purposes of conducting civil immigration enforcement. what this means is that these folks are held in our jails who normally would not be held for criminal purposes. the program started rolling out county by county in california in april 2009. it was activated in san franc

so while it is undeniably dangerous, it's all about managing the risk >>bon: you have to be centred and cool and always think correctly as to what happens and how you manage it and everything so yes of course it's a skiing sport, it's a flying sport, the speed can be very high in places where we go can be very steep so of course it can be dangerous but the only thing is it depends on how you do it and the main word is pleasure. >>reporter: and do you have to be a little bit crazy? >>montant: no no no, just enough just to want to do it, just want to go, just to want to practice. but if you are just crazy you cannot do it a long time >>reporter: so those backing the sport will hope that while numbers grow ever skyward, the athletes themselves keep their feet on the ground. >>reporter: that's it for this week's world business. thanks for watching. we'll see you again at the same time next week.

the power wielded by the ultra conservative tea party is undeniable. now the success of the tea party has spawned another fringe group from within their own ranks. the mr. tea party, consisting primarily of a team enthusiasts. a-team owe fished a does. >> i pity the fool who raises taxes in a downed economy. >> bret: thanks for inti

and yet, i mean, the passion is undeniable. it's not--it's not nostalgia. you're touching something else inside well, a lot of those battles haven't been won yet. you know, it's an ongoing struggle and fight. there are still homeless people in the country that need addressing. and, um... racism still needs serious address. the military situation needs address. the death penalty needs address. most of the women that i know far prefer life in prison, 'cause it's much more horrible than that easy little shot in the arm. i mean, that's what we would all like, is to just go peacefully to sleep and die. so i don't see that as a death penalty. if, as george carlin says, they bring back crucifixions and burning at the stake and beheadings, then we have another question and why i don't get into show business. but short of that, i--things like the death penalty, hunger, the drug wars, the atrocious number of children that are put in jail with hardened criminals for smoking a joint; and you create new criminals that you're gonna release on the street in a while that a

confirm the exact case but at least in one of these cases those closest to the soldiers say that it's undeniable take for example staff sergeant jared. he had orders to return to afghanistan this month for a ninth tour of duty but his body was found a few weeks ago at joint base lewis mccord and his wife said that he shot himself in the head but he wanted out of the military and the rangers never took his pleas for help seriously now the army's launched a major effort over the last several years to institute new training for soldiers to be able to bounce back from stress to change the stigma that seeking help will impact their careers negatively and they're also funding a five year fifty million dollar study but the numbers show that their efforts aren't working so what exactly is going wrong discuss this with me is lieutenant colonel samantha neuro a wounded warrior at walter reed army medical center samantha thanks so much for being here tonight now before we get into exactly what's going wrong and the way that the pentagon is treating many of these individuals let's talk about why suicide rat

you know when we talk about marijuana so much on this program well aside from the now medically undeniable fact that it's awesome it also very conveniently exposes president obama as the supreme hypocrite. the war on drugs is going to be or appeal . that was two thousand for the case so we've also got some of the movie about snooki our first ever viewer produced block alex jones and of course you the viewer round out another wonderful week of adam versus the man. remember this guy. no no no no we know him today the college photo oh there we go remember what he said about pot before he was president. has been a. lot . for all the yes we can it was in two thousand and eight there was no look at the fine print. but i know who we believe. will be the one but i do believe that the. only. group with whom we. are you see decriminalization is the worst position on marijuana because under decriminalization it's ok for an individual to possess we but not to grow or sell it so we still get the violent monopolies of drug gangs now fueled by partial legalization but what's worse is that well he smoked

there anything that would forward to when we look at the cost of government we see this receipt undeniably in our laps august twelfth the whole year leading up to this we were working for the government unfortunately the situation is still really grim now the federal debt agreement the federal debt deal worked somewhat in our favor what we did is we shaved off five days off the cost of government step forward problem is we had other options such as the house republican house g.o.p. bill which wanted to cut our which would have cut the cost of government day by twenty would have returned us back to life of the first time in fact cut across all the way back to only one day later than one thousand and two during the reagan administration so it's a step in the right direction we can always shrink the size of government particularly when it comes to regulations and federal spending but as as things have gone on so far we're still looking at a very grim scenario for the future they're still plan on having a great weekend aren't you i am i had a wonderful party last time but the syntax particular

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. >> the debt ceiling deal, the power wielded by the tea party is undeniable.nd now, the success of the tea party has spawned another fringe group from within their own ranks. the mr. t party, consisting primarily of a-team enthusiasts and jewelry buffs. >> i pity the fool who raises taxes in a down economy, yeah! >> jimmy: that's -- that's the mr. t party. hey, we got some extra special music for you tonight, unless we screw that up, too. we're loading our entire audience into a bus and bringing everyone to ucla to see coldplay tonight. you will see them on the air, as well. they have new songs to play for us tonight. let's check in with the band right now live from the ucla tennis center. hello, men. >> hello, jimmy. >> jimmy: how are you? for those who don't know, these guys were the first band ever to play our show back in january of 2003 and you haven't been heard from since. what have you been doing for the last eight and a half years? >> will worked at fedex and the rest of us run a pet shop. >> jimmy: you started the band in college and now you're back

and -- but in the end, the senate did the right thing because the facts were undeniable.ahail mohammed is an outstanding attorney and will be an outstanding judge. i am going to his swearing in today because he merited my support with my nomination of him and i'm confident he will be an outstanding judge. the second muslim american to be put on the bench here in new jersey. i'm proud to have been able to do that. but not just because he is a muslim american. i nominated him because he is a good lawyer and an outstanding human being. and that's what people will get to know about him over his time on the bench. sharia law has nothing to do with this at all. it's crazy, it's crazy. the guy is an american citizen who has been an admitted lawyer to practice in the state of new jersey, swearing an oath to uphold the laws of new jersey, the constitution of the state of new jersey, and the constitution of the united states of america. and has never been accused of doing anything but honorably and zealously acquitting the oath he took when he became a lawyer, licensed to practice

the undeniable fact contained in this rert show a different picture of the catholic church. abusers were allowed to use their status as caretakers to carry out the most appalling crime and the church's leadership in the diocese show the call disregard for the safety and rights of the most vulnerable members of its flock. this was done not simply to avoid scandal. it went much farther and it allowed a willful refusal to accept basic moral and legal responsibilities. the abuse of children should never take place. but where it does simple humanity requires swift and resolute intervention. you do not need regulations to understand this fundamental morality. however a significant framework of regulation and legal sanctions have been in place for a long time. no person within any organization be it public or private has any excuse for not knowing exactly what to do when there's even a general suspicion of child abuse. the intervention of church authorities in undermining child protection rules in recent years is nothing short of an outrage and a betrayal of those who look to them