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

but the city's formula retail controls are undeniably a work in progress. within the last four years, there have been a tense to expand them on nine separate occasions. -- there have been at chance to expand on nine separate occasions. turning to your second question regarding municipal banks, and of this is something the board has been considering it recently, and i understand the motivation for this. i would also consider the fact that the state law explicitly prohibits us from doing something like this. we need to investigate why the state fund did not in the public interest to set up banking institutions. i would also want a thorough analysis of the unintended consequences of a policy like this. i know the city of los angeles the about the same issue. they would face $20 million in termination fees. they would also have to refinance much of their debt with a much higher debt costs, putting a lot of their capital plants in jeopardy. i understand logical reasons you're talking about this, but we have to make sure the realities of our financial picture are

. >> reporter: it is undeniably fun.ario teaches jump classes where people bounce and guy rate to the same songs at the same time. and he leads these unbelievable stam peemds through the streets of manhattan. and when mare roe does it? there's a massive pied piper effect. if you bounce it, they will come. can we get some applause here? >> all right, thank you. >> reporter: attracted a crowd here just by bouncing. >> that's very common. this's a big curious factor. some people haven't seen them. >> reporter: they aren't cheap. they run about 200 bucks a pair, but they last for years. and as mario attests, they're a great workout. >> essentially running, walking, dancing on air. it's amazing. plus, gravity is adding resistance. you burn up to 25% more calories. >> reporter: to me, when you -- to me, it sounlss like bouncy space shoe. and who wouldn't want to wear them? >> head you, shoulders relaxed. be a super model. >> reporter: super model? >> let's go for a jog. >> reporter: i don't totally understand still why. >> doe

. >> he and his wife could serve two years in jail. 100 undeniable recommends proving the u.s. has committed terrorist acts against the country and its middle eastern neighbors? ayatollah ali khamenei's comments have been published in several iranian newspapers. this is on accusations that iran played a role in the plot to kill saudi arabia's u.s. ambassador. investigation into any fake ipad sales ring is growing after being uncovered by our nbc affiliate in dallas. kimberly kane shows how police across the country are stepping in. >> there is no doubt about it, real ipad are a hot commodity, so much so that clerks working from a parking lot to atlanta to florida are duping customers with aches and quick sales. >> one individual approach people at the pumps. >> this officer has made two arrests but is tracking more suspect. >> from florida to mississippi, and i recently got a call out of atlanta from a detective. >> that atlanta detective saw in the c five's problem solver story on the internet. -- saw an nbc five problem solver story on the internet. >> it ended up being the s

. >> the backs of climate change are undeniable.gladesh, people battl floods and a rising sea. in thes arcticinea ice shrinks. in africa, drought spreads. and no end is in sight. new studies show humans produced more greenhouse gases than ever before in 2010. the biggest producers, the united states and china. yet, economic and monetary issues dominate the political agenda. at this month the g-20 summit, climate change was not an issue. and the durban conference is not likely to produce a new treaty to reduce greenhouse emissions. an environmentalist from africa -- a german government official, and a climate scientist are not yet ready to give up the battle. >> it speaks for itself. we have seen crops failing. we have seen people going thursday, hungry, walking long distances. we have seen the media full of pictures of people affected by extreme weather events. >> copenhagen 2009, leaders gathered to forge a treaty to exceed the kyoto protocol of 1997, the only binding agreement aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions. yet negoti

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

. >> part of the story of my success, which is undeniable and for which i was incredibly grateful, was window in time in which i was able to do what i did, and i were sheltered from having to think about anything like that by working with lou and donny, so i had the experience as a writer and then as an artist, and the shield me from having to deal with the corporate world, so between those two things, i had made a more advantageous time period. tavis: how difficult is it -- i would think difficult, but you tell me -- to introduce new music at christmastime. it is the most traditional season of our lives, and that is what people know. they are used to doing things that are normal, that are typical, that are traditional, so when you try to break in three or four new holiday songs, how difficult is that? >> that would probably be a question for the record company. >> i can answer that, and the answer is we come on shows where the host is generous enough to make people aware of the music, and then we hope that somebody actually catches it and passes it on, and with the internet, you can f

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

technocrat government is now firmly in place mary monti and lucas papademos are undeniable with their experience to face the tough challenges ahead but it's sixty eight and sixty four respectively spring chickens and with an aging political class around then there's been seemingly little room for the younger generation to have their say we have to think of the future. of the future we have to. include young people and major criticism since the beginning of this crisis has been the inability of your insane leaders to react quickly to the shifting economic circumstances and to adapt e.u. reasons he could well now rest on the political guys who bracing a new approach so i think. greedy parliament professor yanis varoufakis thinks his country sacrificed and sovereignty to brussels but it's likely to be in vain. greece has lost its national sovereignty just like it heads under the sugar and i've been sixty seven i'm sorry for this alone we have this problem and because it was good margaret well you have been some faculty european commission and if you think we improve. our quality lives as

could say ok peter you could you could that's one theory right there but i think everyone it's undeniable that saudi arabia made it very clear to the united states and its western allies if they're going into bahrain if you like it or not we're going to we're going in there because we see it is a threat to our security because i can remember the reactions coming out of western capitals it was this more red face than anything else they didn't like the idea of the way it was done ok but i mean maybe in a broader scheme of things you're right what do you think about that michel because it shows the cloud that the saudis have when it comes to its neighborhood. well there you have your answer it's not external it's not external forces pushing into saudi arabia it's saudi arabia defining its own national interest it's saudi arabia and iran which are competing with each other for some type of regional hegemon e on the other side of the middle east you have egypt and turkey as well and there has been this kind of miniature great game which is unfolded between these countries as they try to find t

we asked what is some of the undeniable scientific prove of iran's nuclear weapons program.ho is behind it and who is the nuclear godfather. the fox news investigative team dig deep and travel far to bring you this critical information. >> it's a region in chaos. the biggest concern of all iran who's population of 73 million has been dominated for 32 years by the regime. >> nuclear weapons program is a serious threat. >> if they get nuclear weapons it will be a huge change in the world. >> is any of this funded by illegal. >> they hide any evidence this money came from iran? >> that's exactly right. >> they are out there to make a buck. >> get on and reestablish an empire. a nuclear device is in the empire. >> we don't see a problem with our nuclear program. >> iran is ahead of the game. if iran has enough enriched uranium the breakout time would be in your weak not mine. >> nine countries now have nuclear weapon capability. the power to harness nuclear energy and build a bomb has always been there. >> just before adolph hitler tried to be first. nazi scientists worked day a

technocrat government is now fairly in place mary monti and lucas papademos are undeniably well set with their experience to face the tough challenges ahead but it's sixty eight and sixty four respectively spring chickens and with an aging political class around them it's been seemingly little room for the younger generation to have their say we have to think of the future if one of the future we have to. include young people and major criticism since the beginning of this crisis has been the inability of hear anything leaders to react quickly to the shifting economic circumstances and to adapt here is a he could well now rest in the political guys into a think a new approach so i think. great economist professor yanis varoufakis says his country has sacrificed and sovereignty to brussels but it's likely to have been in vain. since last fall and it's just like it heads under linux leadership sixty seven answerable for those who only have his government because it was a good man but it would have been something. if only we. could go. quality eludes as well as. space to move enough to move

technocrat government is now firmly in place mary months here lucas papademos undeniably well set with their experience to face the tough challenges ahead but at sixty eight and sixty four respectively spring chickens with an aging political class around then there's the seemingly little room for the younger generation to have their say so. or international stories in brief for you now this hour the fire after nursing home in sydney australia has killed at least three days over the residents rescue efforts were hampered when the last twenty three people were taken to hospital suffering from severe burns and smoke inhalation a fire broke out in the middle in the light of the best and sleep research on risk because. the. un's atomic watchdog has agreed a draft resolution sharply criticizing iran's nuclear activities document urges the country to comply with all its obligations and engage in dialogue that's being seen as a compromise deal as it sets no deadline for to random spot and suffer any discussion on possible un sanctions until the spring resolutions are expected to be approved by

soldiers back home by the winter holidays but with joblessness homelessness and official neglect an undeniable reality for america's veterans after the cool to war thousands more with the cruelty of life after it and those who are archie new york so we wanted to speak directly to one of those veterans war veteran anti-war activist matheson rope as he and others continue to face dire straits i asked mathis to tell me a little more about his story and what his friends and fellow veterans are experiencing right now take a listen. well it certainly has been a problem for everybody there are no jobs out there hardly any to be spoken of and it certainly isn't catching the veterans community. i saw a statistic just the other day that suggests that but getting out of the military now you are facing unemployment rates twice as high as that of your average citizens so yes even even considering that there are programs out there to help vets get jobs due to be a through the state the problem is nobody's hiring i think that that's a problem for a whole lot of people but you're right there is this notion th

soldiers back home by the winter holidays but with joblessness homelessness and official neglect an undeniable reality for america's veterans after the cruelty of war thousands more may be faced with the cruelty of life after it and those who churkin are archie new york so in honor of this veterans day one dig a little deeper into this issue about veterans who upon coming home often have a tough time connecting with their families with their friends really with anyone who hasn't been through what they have many had trouble finding jobs as you've just seen holding down those jobs when they do find them but some more than you think and sleeping on the streets of the very country they served one of those veterans is not far well he served as a soldier in the u.s. army from two thousand and five to two thousand and ten and he spent sixteen months deployed in afghanistan i spoke to him just a little earlier and i asked him to share more of his personal story take a listen i want to read a part of something that you wrote this was printed in the new york times last month whatever the prediction i co

as a double household headed by someone under thirty five years old so while the wealth gap is undeniable is the divide between generations to be concerned about or something trying to create intergenerational warfare well steve said the numbers that show older people way ahead financially may be skewed by the fact that the richest one percent are just older which lends the data to favor older generations laurie told those young people had trouble getting their foot on the ladder but the elderly struggle to get a meager pension she said i don't think there is an age divide so brother would said the baby boomers aren't about to relinquish their demographic advantage their generation has always taken care of itself and always will now judging from your comments the majority seem to understand that economic hardship is not limited by age well many blame that one percent no one really believes it's time to break out those signs and protest in front of grandma's house. now is always think if your response is and here's our next question for you are going to show we spoke with thompson about th

thanks jeff you have a right to see what happened in new york city it's undeniable that there is now a nationwide effort by mirrors to put an end to the occupy wall street movement. in a radio interview with the b.b.c. open marriage gene on who's senior legal advisor and deputy mayor resigned over the recent crackdown on occupy oakland admit it and she's spoken with eighteen mayors or mirrors in eighteen cities to discuss how to handle occupations sadly the nationwide assault on the first amendment continues more on this insights daily take. self described liberty. ok and actually let me let me give you a little more information on this today a self described libertarian called into my radio show here's what he had to say and i challenge anyone to point out how there is a constitutional right to take over public lands and live on them just under the name of a protest movement for instance would you be happy if a group of pro lifers went to the cutty park and camped out there for two months protesting against abortion or gun owners going to the park in san francisco and disputing a sh

i've observed myself whatever can be said about the occupy movement is popularity is certainly undeniable and. why do you think this is why are people only now demanding a change to rules that have actually been the thing for decades. i think it's interesting that it comes together as these things do and suddenly there's a tipping point and people find themselves together somebody goes and does something and a whole lot of people agree and come and join them i think the success of the movement is the simplicity of the message they've got to down to four words we are the ninety nine percent and that message is simple as it is it really cuts to the heart of what a lot of people are experiencing which is a tremendous inequality that's been growing for years people are now economists are looking at this and saying this is thirty years in the making there celso seeing a system that is out of balance with respect to too much corporate influence over politicians and over congress. this is a democratic capitalism and right now the occupy people are saying there's too much capitalism and not enoug

soldiers back home by the winter holidays but with joblessness homelessness and official neglect an undeniable reality for america's veterans after the cruel two for thousands more may be faced with the cruelty of life after it was those who archie new york. well it didn't take long the twenty twelve presidential field for the g.o.p. is still wide open and as we could predicted one of the front runners is embroiled in an alleged sex scandal with political breaking the story that several years ago two of his employees at the national restaurant association received settlements after accusing herman cain of sexually harassing them this is a story you will see just about everywhere but we want to take a look at things a little differently first of all how big of a deal is this really and has political correctness just gone too far already correspondent liz wahl has this report. only the part where asking me the question did you go about ok don't you think the media fascinated by cain's alleged sexual harassment scandal has mine after have line is he and i the cash payout to the two women what is