strength, determination, perseverance, blessings, grace, blood, sweat, tears, and sacrifices have uplifted usr community, our people. i want you to take a moment and out loud and with passion and with gratitude, call up the name of those whose shoulders you stand upon. praises be. praises be. praises be. praises be. praises be. praises be. praises be. we call -- praises be. we call upon you all to join us in this commemoration of the past and join us in the celebration of the youth leaders of yesterday and today and those of tomorrow. we ask you to participate as we ourselves become more energized and inspired to follow their example and to take action, to be healers, peacemakers, social justice activists. we call upon you, great ones, to ask that you give us your blessing. bless all of us, and especially, bless our youth. bless their bodies, their spirits, their minds. we call upon you, ancestors, to ask for your guidance for all of us and especially our youth. especially our youth. guide their feet, their heads, their hearts. be to their left, they're right, above, below, in back of them. w

well still to come on the program uplifting expectations. to use it as a. first steps to free the country's small craft from taking restrictions on this paperwork. also more than a year has passed since the indian government gave children a right to free education has it helped to bridge essential divide. tens of thousands of protesters gathered in egypt's tahrir square one of the biggest rally since president mubarak was overthrown five months ago the largest group in attendance ultraconservative muslims calling for the introduction of sharia law journalist and blogger austin michael is in cairo says the arab spring has produced a strong and divisive islamist movement they unity and it was a sign the liberal islam is forces were going to come together to continue their push for sort of basic democratic rights but down in the square i was just down a little before i came here this is a huge number of. muslim brotherhood members it's deadly the most just lovely. time that i've been here and they there's many chants of. islamic identity this is the islamic na

still to come here on the program uplifting expectation line your aim play russia just go to use the i was enthusiastic welcome the steps to free the country small ask crawford outdated restrictions and this paper was. also more than a year has halted the indian government gave all children the right to a free education because it helped to bridge a social. and stony s.s. that trains a national as a holding that until meetings involved will they call it dave remembrance for those killed in world war two the gatherings been condemned by many countries and organizations for glorifying meltzer's them. as at the site of the gathering. we're here in this tiny a town a cinema for the annual gathering of the veterans of the a stain in waffen s.s. now the event has attracted widespread criticism of the is being seen to glorify naziism and providing for and near fascist ideas now the ceremonies going on at the moment and the organizers say that they use that as an opportunity to commemorate the soldiers who fought against say here occupation but as we said this event attracting widespread cri

gas even in the absence of humans over some time period it would be uplifted and subject to erosion and removal would return to the us here but those rates are tiny compared to the ability of humans to go out with large machines to deliver a large quantities of this material to the surface of the earth where it is burned in the useful generation of energy we have larger quitman that was introduced on surface mines about twenty five years ago here in washington which accounted for the ability to recover coal seams that heretofore been manacled the use of dragline skylab mining scene step work and economic demand and even physically impossible. without the use of that. many people twenty five years ago when the first company said it will bring a bright line they were laughed at and they said there's no way in the world you can get a piece of equipment like in on the narrow ridges of southern appalachia and and they were determined through engineering ability and persistence to make certain that it worked and and it hands. the man was clearly. soliciting to. listen. to the will be. released. soon. the easy names illegal

us, and have a great week. ♪ ♪ -- captions by vitac -- [uplifting music] ♪ burkhardt: michelle graves is living her dream. designated red cliffs national conservation area, she leads clients through 45,000 acres of some of the most ecologically diverse landscape in the west. - i wake up every morning and just go, "wow. i can't believe i live here." and i get back in the mountains, and it's just-- it's spiritual for me. it really is. burkhardt: this public land is rugged and scenic, offering a network of over 130 miles of non-motorized trails. it also shares much of its border with the city of nearly 90,000 residents, st. george, utah. it is why michelle moved here four years ago. - i really told the realtor that i only wanted to look on this red mountain quarter, and i wanted trail access. and i wanted that because that's what's the most appealing to me in this area. burkhardt: michelle was part of a growing contingent of transplant residents to southwest utah attracted to the area's mild climate and almost limitless opportunities for outdoor recreation in a spectacular setting. - it's really like no othe

uplifted everyone. one young dancer said to me, if they can visit us here, then anything is possible in my life.was the most extraordinary experience, because in -- first of all, they did art with our younger students and were fully engaged with them. they were very playful in teasing one another about their art projects. then, went to another studio. this was all led by the students. this wasn't an adult-led tour by any means. it was all completely from the students going into regular classes. next, they went into a ceramics studio and fully engaged with the stud disand just being with them, doing work alongside. we tried to get both of them to wear smocks, because they were beautifully dressed. william, unfortunately, didn't put one on. was a bit covered with clay by the time he left. >> that's what makes them so down to earth. you brought up a great point. it takes sometimes just a visit, just a smile, just a hand shake from somebody of that level to make such an impact on our kids. jessica, i want to point out. i saw a little salsa moves there. very impressive i love it. you got it going on.

us why it's worse than we think? because we think it's pretty bad. >> yeah. i mean, i feel badly after that last segment which was so uplifting we are using the wrong words and we're using the wrong number. we're talking about a $14 trillion debt and, in fact, we're talking about the deficit ceiling. what we really need to look at is the fiscal gap. a number produced by the cbo. that's the difference between all of the spending we have projected out and all the revenue projected out. so one of jeff's peers as harvard took that number. cbo extends it to 2085. a long tale to look at. and for a bunch of economic reasons getting rid of the frame of reference problem took it out to infinity. that gives you a sense of what we're peerped to spend based on what we're peerp prepared to bring in. the number is $11 trillion. we can talk about the adorable package we might have a and what a dent this might have had. this is a real measure of what we are committed to in the future. it become as problem because of a growing population. votes for its own entitlements. a younger generation that doesn't have the same opportunities and you get

. some interaction in which peopl make uplifting contributions from over doing. they will ask us why we did thi are why we did that. or they will say how much we enjoyed that. and i believe actuall get it. i would say the media ts do not give us the debate. but i would argue that we don get the media we deserve beca actually we underestimate what decent people we are. we are right across the board. everybody either meet in the street, north or south had lots of people because i'm still a porter on the own. i am absolutely amazed of what amazing people populate this country. and they are not the people tha want to undo the zip. >> i think you probably live in a more benign universe than the reason the universe prevent itself is because people want t come and pay their respects to you because they think you represent something fine and respect. >> i think that you are right that the british public clear has a huge appetite for the kin of stories that ta

uplifting demonstration i've participated in my life with approximately thirty thousand participants more demonstrations are planned for the near future most of the issues that we've dealt with in recent weeks were those of. some use the palette is trying to evict some of the tent cities there's been a melting in cities around israel but again so far the protest has been very peaceful very targeted and very energetic. kailai from tentative mr thank you for that. was saudis due to release the results of its investigation into a presidential plane crash in western russia last year polish president lech kaczynski and dozens of the country's political elite were killed in the accident. skis in warsaw with more on the crash. the report bringing the results of the investigation conducted by the poland's interior ministry on the causes of the tragic plane crash in smolensk last year which killed most of the country's political leader long with the country's president has been very long awaited in this country in this central european state indeed after russia published its findings its investigation in january this year saying that it was the crew of the airplane on the presidential plane which was to blame blame for the

uplifted. we're finally on the right topic now, and you know, candidly, to use it a cloa colloquial term fm tennessee, we're learning to cook with gas. people are focused on the right issue. so, madam president, i want to say that, look, we've all talked about this august 2 date. we've talked about the fact that, you know, our debt ceiling has to be raised by thefnlt and certainly there are a lost ambiguities in the financial markets right now. a lot have been watching the treasury department and think the treasury department has actually made some ways of causing that to last a little bit longer. but i think one thing we can all agree to in this body at present, we do have until august 2. i think everybody would agree that -- some people think we have longer. i think the one thing that almost everyone would agree with in this body that we have until august 2 to solve this problem, and i hope we'll do so. the other thing, madam president, that's becoming part of sort of the, i think, the mantra and the understanding throughout our country is that we -- many of the financial markets, the people that a

used a stun gun. despite being zapped repeatedly she fought him off, pushed him out the door and managed to lock up before calling police. and that is a bit of upliftn a day we may need it. look at that. >> exactly. >> got him out the door and the door locked. >> she's'skay. >> thanks, josh, so much. >>> time for the weather and sam is on the road again. can't tell us where he is. it is a secret. good morning, sam. >> super secret location. only because we're doing this most beautiful places that we'll do in august, we're shooting some today. don't pay attention to what's around me. here's what we've got going for you today, the three-month forecast is out. do we break the heat? according to the national weather service, much above normal in the south and also in the east, now, it stays cool in the west so the same pattern goes through october. what we look like now. here's the current watchch and warnings, 7 states down from 26 states. but, look at the temperatures here. look at the texas, lubbock, texas, little rock all pretty warm during the day. >> all of america's weather coming up in the next half hour. robin? >> okay, so it's dark so that mu

us. obviously, we wanted to win. but if our sacrifice in not winning is going to uplift an entire nation in had terms of what they havee proud to have been on the other side of the field. they're a great team. proud of sawa who had an amazing tournament. the team is so good. proud of ourselves, but we have to give japan a lot of credit. >> i think you should also take away from this a transcendent moment that you created. men and boys -- my 16-year-old son -- men and women in uniform in afghanistan glued to the television set, watching you, cheering for you. i mean, this was a victory for women's soccer. do you think -- do you realize the difference you have made for women's sports? >> absolutely. i think it's clear that, you know, we play with so much pride and so much spirit and so much passion. and i think that's the american spirit. and i think people really grasp on to that, and they wanted to jump on the bandwagon and follow it. because truly, this country loves winners. and although we didn't bring the cup home, we have a winning attitude and winning spirit and we play with so much passion and pride. and i thin

uplift and after. basically what you see is to banks, suntrust and trustmark, have a before uptick ratings of 83. million bank of america and citigroup has a be doubleplay 2 rating. and using bank financial rating see but when you look at the upkicks that they're getting, for example, bank of america is getting five-point uptick so it takes it up to aaa three and citigroup gets an uptick 4 to a one. so the concern here, what i'm hearing over and over again, is that we haven't cured this too big to fill perception out there among the rating agencies. in fact, the rating agencies today are getting the system of important financial institutions advantage over other financial institutions that may impact from a core standpoint -- may, in fact, from a core standpoint may be a better financial risk on a standalone basis. so my question is, is where are we in this process of removing this too big to fail advantage for these large financial institutions? mr. sharma, i would start off with you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. in the spirit of objective of transparency and clarity we have recently also clarified how we're going to rate banks in the future. we start with looking at the s

uplifted because, as was mentioned, a democratic senator has a proposal, a republican house member has a proposal, and now finally we're on the topic that matters. and that is we have proposals before us that are beginning to look at what we might do to look at spending reductions. i mean, the fact is the reason this debt ceiling debate is what it is is all of us are concerned about future deficits. all of us are concerned about where our country is going. all of us are concerned about the fact that if we don't deal with this issue responsibly, we're going to end up with a downgrade in our debt regardless. i mean, even if we make it, if we had a clean debt ceiling vote, which obviously is not going to occur now, if you had a clean debt ceiling vote, we'd be right back at the table trying to figure out a way to keep from having a downgrade. so for what it's worth, i'm choosing today to come to the floor and to be slightly optimistic because both sides of the aisle are beginning to look at ways of reducing that issue. the rating agencies and actually, you know, we don't put a lot of faith in them, i know, but smart people that actually buy treasuries have said the order of magnitude tha

uplifted because, as was mentioned, a democratic senator h a proposal, a republican house member has a proposal, and now finally we're on the topic that matters. and that is we have proposals before us that are beginning to look at what we might do to look at spending reductions. i mean, the fact is the reason this debt ceiling debate is what it is is all of us are concerned about future deficits. all us are concerned about where our country is going. all of us are concerned about the fact that if we don't deal with this issue responsibly, we're going to end up with a downgrade in our debt regardless. i mean, even if we make it, if we had a clean debt ceiling vote, which obviously is not going to occ now, if you had a clean debt ceiling vote, we'd be right back at the table trying to figure out a way to keep from having a downgrade. so for what it's worth, i'm choong today to come to the floor and to be slightly optimistic because both sides of the aisle are beginning to look at ways of reducing tt issue. the rating agencies and actually, you know, we don't put a lot of faith in them, i know, but smart people that actually buy treasuries have said the order of magnitude that we need

uplifted because, as was mentioned, a democratic senator has a proposal, a republican house member has a proposal, and now finally we're on the topic that matters. and that is we have proposals before us that are beginning to look at what we might do to look at spending reductions. i mean, the fact is the reason this debt ceiling debate is what it is is all of us are concerned about future deficits. all of us are concerned about where our country is going. all of us are concerned about the fact that if we don't deal with this issue responsibly, we're going to end up with a downgrade in our debt regardless. i mean, even if we make it, if we had a clean debt ceiling vote, which obviously is not going to occur now, if you had a clean debt ceiling vote, we'd be right back at the table trying to figure out a way to keep from having a downgrade. so for what it's worth, i'm choosing today to come to the floor and to be slightly optimistic because both sides of the aisle are beginning to look at ways of reducing that issue. the rating agencies and actually, you know, we don't put a lot of faith in them, i know, but smart people that actually buy treasuries have said the order of magnitude tha

uplifted. we're finally on the right topic now, and you know, candidly, to use it a cloa colloquial term fm tennessee, we're learning to cook with gas. people are focused on the right issue. so, madam president, i want to say that, look, we've all talked about this august 2 date. we've talked about the fact that, you know, our debt ceiling has to be raised by thefnlt and certainly there are a lost ambiguities in the financial markets right now. a lot have been watching the treasury department and think the treasury department has actually made some ways of causing that to last a little bit longer. but i think one thing we can all agree to in this body at present, we do have until august 2. i think everybody would agree that -- some people think we have longer. i think the one thing that almost everyone would agree with in this body that we have until august 2 to solve this problem, and i hope we'll do so. the other thing, madam president, that's becoming part of sort of the, i think, the mantra and the understanding throughout our country is that we -- many of the financial markets, the people that a