being in the same room as the upper castes alone to work side by side with them but yesterday's untouchables are becoming today's business men of entrepreneurs. one man who left tradition and society's prejudice. it's who wants to be a millionaire indian style and today in india more people than ever feel like they too have a shot at making it big. meet up he's the owner of everest spun pipes a cement pipe making company worth three hundred fifty million rupees eight million dollars so what makes him different than any other rich indian well he's a doll is the lowest caste in the ancient hindu caste system also known as untouchables for centuries these people were restricted to work such as meaning sewers and picking up dead animals from the streets my father my mother the. support of the oldest and most of the we are from this cost and how we have moved. to support that. so just that made it his mission to get an education he worked on his business during the night and went to college during the day while just the claims that he didn't feel any sort of discrimination of members of the dolla

now in this country. >> reporter: untouchable for now.s about to be tarnished. this time, the leaks would be about him. and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. :20011231][v you were the last to be born in a family of 7 brothers. that's why you had to sleep on the seventh bunk bed and you developed vertigo, and that's why you couldn't become a pilot and you had to study engineering. you patented 367 inventions, but only 3 made it to market. that's why you don't have an apartment on the 16th floor and you have it on the fifth, but that's where you met carmen. with her, you had 3 children. the fourth ended up being a dog. numbers change your life. that's why you should take control of your credit score by paying your

sellafield cumbria they were called the untouchables and for thousands of years indian polo ground only for work upper class and worthy today they are making their way to the top predators of society or met one entrepreneur who shared his story. it's who wants to be a millionaire indian style and today in india more people than ever feel like they too have a shot at making it big. meet. he's the owner of every spawn pipes a cement pipe making company worth three hundred fifty million for a piece for eight million dollars so what makes him different than any other rich indian well he's a doll the lowest caste in the ancient hindu caste system also known as untouchables for centuries these people were restricted to work such as cleaning sewers and picking up dead animals from the streets my father my mother. supported a lot of us are most of the we are from this frost and how we have. supposed that. so just not made it his mission to get an education he worked on his business during the night and went to college during the day while just the claims that he didn't feel any sort of discrimi

where they were told the untouchables and for thousands of years indian were brought out only for work to work rather for the upper caste are worthy but today they are making their way to the top despite the projects of society. one entrepreneur who shared his story. it's who wants to be a millionaire indian style and today in india more people than ever feel like they too have a shot at making it big. he's the owner of every spawn types a cement pipe meeting company worth three hundred fifty million rupees eight million dollars so what makes him different than any other rich indian well he's a dollar the lowest caste in the ancient hindu caste system also known as untouchables for centuries these people were restricted to work such as these two words and picking up dead animals from the streets by far the more though this support of their owners or motives that you have from this crossed how we have pulled one. of the. still jump needed his mission to get an education he worked on his business during the night and went to college during the day while just the claims that he didn't fee

. >> i'm untouchable now in this country. >> reporter: untouchable for now.able to be tarnished. this time, the leaks would be about him. >>> reporter: by the summer of 2010, julian assange's war on secrecy is in high gear. >> the course of the war needs to change. this is "the guardian". >> reporter: the afghan war logs are makes headlines around the world. and making assange famous. >> i'm a combative person. i like crushing bastards. >> reporter: but now, he is at the center of a scandal. the swedish government had requested extradition to question him about sexual assault. two swedish women have come forward with sexual advances, which under swedish law can constitute rape. to day, no charges have come across assange. undistracted by what he calls a smear compaign, he works around the clock on what he calls his biggest leak yet. in october 2010, wikileaks releases the mother lode, nearly 400,000 secret u.s. documents on the u.s. iraq war. >> it involved series lies that were repeated and amplified. >> reporter: it has numerous reports of torture and abuse

. >> i'm untouchable now in this country. >> reporter: untouchable for now.able to be tarnished. this time, the leaks would be about him. another reminder of what i couldn't do. ♪ the accident could have been my excuse to quit. i made it my reason to go even harder. ♪ [ male announcer ] helping people achieve without limits. at the hartford it's what we do... and why we're the founding partner of the u.s. paralympic team. show your support at facebook.com/thehartford. >> reporter: by the summer of 2010, julian assange's war on secrecy is in high gear. >> the course of the war needs to change. this is "the guardian". >> reporter: the afghan war logs are makes headlines around the world. and making assange famous. >> i'm a combative person. i like crushing bastards. >> reporter: but now, he is at the center of a scandal. the swedish government had requested extradition to question him about sexual assau assault. two swedish women have come forward with sexual advances, which under swedish law can constitute rape. to day, no charges have come across assange. und

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. >> i'm untouchable now in this country. >> reporter: untouchable for now. was about to be tarnished. this time, the leaks would be about him. a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. we could've gone a more traditional route... ... but it wouldn't have been nearly as memorable. ♪ host: could switchco did the little piggy cry wee wee wee all thy home?? piggy: weeeeeee, weeeeeee, weeeeeee, weeeee weeeeeeee. mom: max. ...maxwell! gg mom: you're home piggy: oh,cool, thanks mrs. a. anncr: gei. mutes could save you 15% or more. bridgestone is using natural rubber, researching ways to enhance its quality and performance, and making their factories mor

at the climate change modeling we have done indicates that we are relatively untouched by that. in terms of the effect on an odd mix of what elevation our watershed is at a what water rights we have. >> i am speaking about the ability to capture rainfall. you need some kind of container to have the ring go into it. >> thank you. any other comments on the communications or the staff report? any public comment? hearing none, on two other commission business. commissioners, i have just a couple of items. first, i understand that item 9e is not ready for action at this time . we thispull that -- will pull that. i had a conversation earlier today. we discussed several of the items that were on the agenda today where contracts have multiple modifications over time. some of them are obviously going to happen. others look to be items that we could learn from and do better at in the future and perhaps making a better understanding for these conditions. there is clearly an informal process in place to do a post- mortem on a lot of these situations. we can learn from that what we can. one

. >> i'm untouchable now in this country. >> reporter: untouchable for now.t to be tarnished. this time, the leaks would be about him. [ male announcer ] imagine facing the day with less chronic low back pain. imagine living your life with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a non-narcotic treatment that's fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing of the skin or eyes. talk with your doctor about your medicines, including those for

the chamber has been untouched for thousands of years, and it's located in the ancient city in southeast mexico. the mayans flourished between the third and 10th century, and this is one of the most important mayan sites. >> the actor who played columbo died at the age of 83. >> you could not have threatened in the first alarm. >> the best homicide cop on the planet, that's how peter falk described the character that made his name, columbo, first appeared on the small screen in 1971. and was still tracking killers 30 years later. >> isn't it funny how people are different, now me if i found my partner dead, i would never open my letters. >> peter played the slouchy cop that always found one more thing for the murder. the actor who lost an eye as a child was told he couldn't have a hollywood career. he won two oscar nominations. he appeared in many hollywood movies, and one of them "the great race." he was on the red carpet but always known as columbo. peter falk had been ill for some time with dementia and alzheimer's, and he at the end could not recall the role that made him famous. he

it was untouched by this. i have offered to that amendment. because this is a charter amendment, every amendment automatically requires a continuance. therefore, i will request that the committee continued it for two weeks. that is my request. >> this is a significant amendment. it will require continuance? >> any amendments to any proposed charter, a substantive vs. non substantive does not come into play. supervisor kim: we will open up for public comment first on this item. please come up. two minutes. >> i am speaking on behalf of the 1986 proposition m. you are wrong about it. it got on the ballot in two ways. he got lots of signatures and there is a weird notice that was corrected before supervisors put it on the ballot. this makes it vulnerable and i want to say that on the record because it cannot be repealed. but it can. the second one you did not say because it was put on by the board of supervisors was the shadow impact. when these measures have been extraordinarily controversial since before you were born. the first land-use amendm

. >> when christian world news returns, touching the untouchables, how this writer made a trip to india and got a novel idea. >> randy singer is the practicing trial lawyer who also pastors a church on the week en, but in his spare time, he writes legal thrillers, his latest novel is called false witness, he told us about some of his experience to a mission trip in india, he spoke about what he saw there. >> i went to ipd ya and i was blown with my experience there, i felt like i stepped back into the book of axe, there were miracles happening, massive numbers of conversions, people coming into christ, there is various nieds, just being touched by that experience, i thought i need to weave that into some of my stories because i think a lot of folks in america don't know about some of the incredible challenges that the church is facing there. >> there's a particular group of people, they're called the untouchablest, in essence, they are the lowest of the lowest in the indian culture, your visit to india had an impact on your life as it relates to this particular group of people, tell us

landscapes left almost untouched by man will be swept aside in the rush of profit. >> this conversation continues on line on our website. you can learn what they are, why are so valuable, and how china is developing a monopoly on the world's supply. we have more on this out of this world experience. we did not even get to see the eclipse because of bad weather. >> don't worry. you can have a look at some of the remarkable images that sky watchers and parts of europe, africa, sri asia, have been observing. -- central asia, have been observing. this occurs when the earth casts a shadow over the moon. >> a rare and beautiful side, a lunar eclipse. the mood turned orange by the earth's shadow. this was the view in moscow. around the world, move gazers are out in force. they're watching in lebanon as the eclipse began. this is not happening everyday. i am glad that we had the chance to watch tonight. >> cairo's tahrir square, not long ago home to demonstrators. now it is full of amateur astronomers. >> being here is great because of the revolution in because of the clips. this is really beau

between each separate mesa, you have ravines filled with again that untouched vegetation.some of those fires, some of those embers right there, you're going to see everything go up like a tinderbox. what's even more frightening, the prospect that heat rises, the fire would come up over the side of the ravines and affect this town. a widespread evacuation, mandatory evacuation. >> so what is the plan with fire now? >> i think it's definitely getting closer. the size of thf facility is very bhig, nearly 40 square miles. and fire burned the southern part of the perimeter. it is now threatening over the in western half. in fact, our photo journalist, that is what's approaching the western side of the facility. but the pro-b is, it's not only the foliage, but also the weather that's not cooperating. the wind is picking up and it's dry. it's a mess, but the men and women battling the blaze are up to the task. >> next up, richard quest is in athens. richard, riot police faced off with demonstrators as greek lawmakers voted to raise tacks and cut benefits. nighttime right now, hav

. >> the chamber has been untouched for thousands of years.is located in an ancient city in southeast mexico. the mayans flourished between the third and the 10th century. "bbc news." >> in argentina the adopted heirs to the country's main media group have given d.n.a. samples. the tests were ordered earlier this month. they said they wanted to put an end to what they called the harassment of themselves and their adoptive mother. >> you're watching "bbc news." our main headlines. in syria at least 15 people have been killed in the latest mass protests calling for the removal of president bashar al-assad. the u.s. has refused to authorize military operations in libya. let's get more now on the protests in syria. i have been speaking to a 47-year-old mother of two from a city where there were huge protests and deaths and injuries. are asked her to tell me what happened. >> a lot of people joined in the demonstrations. this was the biggest rally ever we have seen in this city. people were trying to gather around into the city center, which is lik

damp and untouched for a month the plants are covered in mold. if nothing is done, they will rot. but restoring them all is too much for one museum. so suzuki e-mailed museums and researchers across japan asking for help. 26 museums came forward. already suzuki's museum has shipped out 6,000 samples. the restoration work has begun. a museum from far away kitakyushu southern japan is one of those helping out. its staf and volunteers work around the clock to save the specimens. they soak the samples in fresh water to remove the ocean salt. they also wash off the dirt and sand. then they set each sample in its correct form and dry it. all specimens are very fragile and must be handled with care. >> translator: these samples were preserved for almost a hundred years. thinking of how the staff up north must be concerned motivates me to send the specimens back in the best condition possible. >> according to the curator this may be the first time so many museums across the country have joined together to restore specimens. >>> now we'll take a look at the latest in weather. >>> hi there.

. >> i welcome them to hundreds of hours of videos that we felt i can give you the untouched footage of her painting from start to finish. >> reporter: even before the exhibit opened, four of the paintings sold. each cost around $5,000. >> it's interesting. i think it's beyond her years, for sure. >> reporter: aleta doesn't seem too concerned with reviews or expectations. what do you want to be when you grow up? >> uhm....... a caterpillar! >> reporter: and if she can do this, maybe that's possible, too. elaine quijano, cbs news, new york. ,, ,,,,,, if you wear dentures, taking care of your oral health should be a top priority - and that means getting rid of odor-causing bacteria and plaque. try improved polident. its microclean formulation is antimicrobial and antibacterial to kill ninety-nine-point-nine percent of odor-causing bacteria, plus more of other key microorganisms found on dentures than leading regular toothpastes. used daily, it helps promote good oral health. try improved polident - now with microclean. this has beem medifacts for polident. >>> well, today's tip of the

i@think that einstein is untouchable in e sense tha$ his true commit -- true acevements both in physicspolitical sphere are safe from this kindof comearblization. in a wa9, he towers so far above the commercialization that i don't ink that it -- >> is it like the branding of any corporate image that's hammered into the american psyche in this particular instance that popular culture takes over and on the image replaces the reality behi it. >> that's probably true. >> is thatdeplorable? >> in some ways it is, yeah. >> sorry. >> on the other hand it also keeps his work alive and his contribution. einstein married? >> he was married twice and ch time for 17 years. >> what happened dung those@ marriages? d he have any additional liaisons? >> not during his fit marriage until he met the -- or he reacquainted himself with his cousin elsa. >> we haven't really didiussed that. we haven't diussed einstein the man. we'll do that in part two of this program.

. >> tom: the recent stock market weakness has not left any major stock sector untouched. since the beginning of june, all 10 major stock sectors have lost money. alan lancz is the director of research at lanczglobal.com. >> tom: welcome to nightly business report. nice to see you. >> thanks, tom. >> tom: so when we spoke six months ago you were looking to get defensive. is being protective in the market today still the right strategy? >> i think so i think we've still got some tough sledding. half of the gains in the s&p 500 are purely from dividends. so if you didn't abide by our recommendation to get defensive and look at dividend-paying companies, i think you rode the market up 8% and then back down. so it's going to be more of that 2 steps forward, one step back. >> but there is a difference between being defensive and looking for dividend payers, isn't there? >> oh, yeah, definitely. i mean it's a combination of being defensive, you know, as far as with the sector and your selections. but dividends a big component of that defense as far as to protect the downside is

point where we let our ego take control of our emotions and our decisions and you think that you're untouchable. you get caught up in people patting you on the back and telling you you're great and you don't deal with certain issues that you have and that's what i did. i surrounded myself with people who didn't look out for my best interests. >> it's interesting. of the people who you were surrounded with, you're the one who ended up incarcerated. they did not. that has to be a heck of a thing to think about and wrestle with. >> i don't spend too much time thinking about it. i let the journalists do that. what it comes down to with me, i broke the law. i did my time. i'm not here to judge anybody else. there will be another day for them to be judged at some time else. that's not my job. i did what i had to do and it actually wound up being a blessing for me. i've been put here to do something special. i've been blessed with this amazing gift to connect with people, to communicate on a certain level that people think that they know me. that's not something that i learned. it's something that's b

rich indian well he's a doll it the lowest caste in the ancient hindu caste system also known as untouchables for centuries these people were restricted to work such as meanings for words and picking up dead animals from the streets my father my mother. their support of their lives or motive that we have from this crossed and how we have moved on for that. so just put made it his mission to get an education he worked on his business during the night and went to college during the day while just the claims that he didn't feel any sort of discrimination members of the dollar community say that this throwing club of millionaires and billionaires had to triumph over ingrained societal stereotypes. the ability was not allowed to be in the same room as a human so he had to sit next to the dog it give our inability to was constant and it was forbidden to fall on an upward gust be. jumped up says that these preconceived notions actually motivated him to succeed after completing his education jumped up spending this began to grow and today he sells pipes for irrigation purposes all over western india

largely untouched the government seems to be writing me so some agreements halfway through with do consultation to the people most of. the changes that i may consider pensions but it necessary to this way to address so i think we do need to make cutbacks in things are being. tried and tried to teach which is why so much of it is to where nothing that seems to need to disturbances other than the laws that possible traps exist seven to take place at the same time there are organisations such as the tradition to network the toll on people to turn to the old phrase. again henri let's put this in sunday maybe two months a little bit reality of the same time we also must not love the fact that anything might also take heat and make some damage. but other than that people are expected to protest peacefully again it's one of the million people that are going to be marching from the center of london to watch to make their voices heard in the pension pot each up planned by the government. the russian foreign minister has highlighted double standards at the un over the organization's approach to the arab

great university medical institutions you know just a great city and so you know people to watch untouchables there's a pile there you know you've met must committers to be and you know this isn't some advise that you discuss something when we all of a star said there was a hand on a course many people talk about traffic and traffic is a problem for all big urban areas in the next ten or fifteen years almost eighty percent or more people believe in urban areas it takes one hundred years of america to be urbanized this world be urbanized in less than twenty five years or thirty years and that is amazing we talked about environment we talked about how the environment is economic sense and vironment of the land the air in the water which is really important for a city we talked about traffic we talked about economic development housing you talked about emergency police and fire and other things and mayors get together we talk about best practices what works and what doesn't work and the mayors are closest to the people and so they have to do they have to have a lot of passion you can't solve eve

largely untouched the government seems to be writing the terms of some agreements halfway through without due consultation to the people most of. the changes that it may consider pensions will find it necessary to say some way to address so i think we do need to make cutbacks in things i think. cry and cry that he took which is why so much of this is to alt we're not expecting any significant disturbances other than the laws that possible traffic just haven't to take place at the same time there are organizations such as the education to this network the toll on people to turn thursday into days of all the rage against the four legs. listen cindy maybe a little bit knowledge is the same time we also must not love the fact that and it is my all to take to an endemic city but other than that people are expected to protest peacefully again it's one of the million people that are going to be marching from the center of london to court to make their voices heard in the pension plan by the government. to this daniel garvan says that the government is penalizing the wrong people with its tough s

taxpayers of northern europe particularly germany are going to have to pay up to stop greece defaulting untouched as an all you are doing particularly the obsession with the near fanaticism of the european elite for the political. of united states of europe and a common currency has resulted in a terrible terrible human tossed if there is a greek default the people who would suffer would be the holders of greek sovereign debt who are basically banks institutions and the like is sort of the people who are suffering no who are who are simply trying to the two million private sector employees in greece who actually burn the brunt of these draconian austerity cuts. and are quite natural guru max keiser has his say about the use financial goals and overwhelming that dependence catch up with his unique an hour in about fifteen minutes. a generation ago or two generations ago the word work implied accumulating savings but now the word work means accumulating debt so what they're saying is you young people out there or entering the workforce if you work really hard you will accumulate massive debt. but l

card is because i think he does suffer from dangers delusions he does think of themselves somehow untouchable he's clearly hoping that there will be some kind of repeat of the nineteen ninety nine scenario over kosovo where nato bombed for seventy eight days and nothing much change on the ground except for lots of destruction and of course it's usually civilian population that suffers the effects of destruction not the leadership and of course what happened in ground troops made all the difference but it is clear that the moment the nature of strategy isn't fully working that's been apparent for many weeks now. dr atran perhaps talking a little earlier from cambridge police in the u.s. have closed an investigation into the so-called sexting case that's dominated national headlines for over two weeks and one senator tweeted a racy photo of himself triggering a media rush that overshadowed world news including the war in libya and violence in syria well he's got to look at where priorities lie in the american media but he doesn't know the merican media can't get enough of anthony we nursed crot

largely untouched. through without consultation to the people. the changes that are making to the pension but it necessary to this way to address so i think we do need to make cutbacks in something. like teaching which is why so much of it is too hot we're nothing nothing. turns it down a little possible traffic disturbance take place at the same time there are organisations such as the key to this network. people to turn. against all this in something maybe. the same time we also must not love the fact that it might take to the streets and damage. but other than that people are expected to protest peacefully again it's people that are going to be marching in the center of london. to make their voices to tell the pension plan by the government. political activists professor chris knight says that the industrial action is a response to the government's mis handling of the financial crisis so what's happening here is that a crisis caused by bankers and. the politicians in their pocket it's theirs products are making us proud as if. hard working tea

point is that it's not as if this isn't become this has become now this big hole the grail the untouchable and it didn't used to be that way absolutely and george i you know i don't get this you say that the government doesn't create jobs and yet during the great depression the government i mean we build dams and roads and bridges and and built the infrastructure of bed allowed the economy to recover but you know i don't understand why republicans don't want to do what dwight eisenhower did in the one nine hundred fifty s. and use government money between the g.i. bill and the highway program he set the table for three decades of economic growth while why are republicans unwilling to do what republicans traditionally do. and it's hard to explain why that is that's why i was ninety one percent. and i don't know how much percentage of the you know what you've got to look at is you've got issues where you've got over a glacier in burdening the country you've got issues where we are who we are it is the banks are left less well regulated now than they were during the eisenhower administration

creators in america the guys who'd rather stash thirty million bucks in a swiss bank account will sit untouched collecting interest rather than spend a dime employing one of the twenty five million unemployed people in the united states right now this is more nothing more than stealing these c.e.o.'s are not job creators they're stealing from the people who are the actual job creators people like you and me who buy stuff when the middle class in america has money they buy stuff and the more stuff they buy and the more stuff needs to be made and the more stuff that needs to be made then the more workers need to be hired that's how an economy works but giving a guy who's already worth one hundred million bucks another hundred million dollars is going to create one damn job it wants to emulate the economy at all. we need to start calling out the republican party for what they are the wholly owned party of the rich c.e.o.'s and not the party of the other ninety nine percent of harry truman knew this more than sixty years ago. and i say a word or two now. about what i think the republican philosophy

the splendid hotel in touch with the hotel untouchable brotherhoods on a good gold international house the cheap hotel in.