the upper echelon of the american society. even though they lost wealth and they lost income during the recession they're sort of loss of income while there's nothing like we have to the rest of the country i mean so when i actually did some research and found that their incomes rebounded about fifty percent faster than the rest of the american people and a lot of that just has to come from the fact that they are from the national on america's side that really hasn't felt this recession in the same way you know the everyone lost well you know when stocks when their assets devalued and so on and so forth but really when you're wealthy you just don't feel as much as the rest of america. and they and more importantly they didn't lose their jobs they have their jobs well many people were out of work so you know that sixty years but whatever else they're doing that they kept them afloat well some people obviously lost their jobs but that's you know that's because of elections that's because the tea partiers i had to come into town

it was only, i think, like 14%-- you know, the wealthiest, you know, part... you know, upper echelons of bogotan society. and then most people didn't, and how did they... may people actually lived on less than a dollar or two a day. and then they realized that the only way to actually create, like, a sense of pride for all of bogota was to make... democratize transportation. >> hinojosa: democratize transportation, okay. what does that look like? >> well, in many cases they got rid of cars, you know? literally narrowed streets; got rid of parking so that if you wanted a car, you had to pay for it. it was not a city's responsibility to do so. and then they created things like bike paths, because most folks were able to afford a bicycle to get around. and they created one of the most incredible bus rapid-transit systems that just allowed folks of, you know, any class, you know, to get to a place really efficiently, and in comfort, and in style, and it was affordable to pretty much everybody. and then they also, in the poorest of the poorest neighborhoods, i mean, they basically like, sl

we have about an equal number of upper echelon. >> between the two competing factions, investigators have identified 26 senior to mid-level gangster disciples of key interest. they're the ones allegedly sending and dispersing the kites. one faction is housed in maximum security division 9. they represent the current leadership in charge of all gangster disciples throughout the jail. the opposing faction is based in maximum security division 1. they held all the power in the past. and now they want it back again. >> basically what we have is an internal war going on. it's called a hostile takeover. >> carpenter and sandoval want to hear more from the inmates themselves, including this man whom we're calling franklin to hide his identity. he's on the side of the fang administer disciples plotting a takeover. he and his cohorts claim that the acting leader has pe trayed them. >> he's is leading guys against the organization entirely. he preaches his message. and his credibility is not what it once was. the jail is closing in on him. the odds are on our side. >> franklin insists that his

. >> big limelight nonetheless, upper echelon. >> some tickets selling for thousands of dollars.t perfect weather for the game. let me tell you, alabama, lsu game perfect. kickoff 8:00 p.m. temperature 63. wind east at 5 miles per hour. another big game in its own right will take place a little bit earlier. that's number 7 arkansas, razorbacks against south carolina. should be interesting. temperature of 56 degrees. no rain but wind, lots of it. certainly even stronger winds expected for a game farther out towards central plains. this one on the west coast, stanford, oregon, rainy one kickoff at 3:30. here is the windy game we're talking about. texas a&m and oklahoma, temperature of 65 degrees. wind out of the south at 25 miles an hour. could be gusts approaching 40. the reason the wind plays a big factor, late in the game and one team has to kick a long field goal to pull ahead, that wind can make a world of difference. regardless 100% chance of fun for people, for sports fans. it will be a lot of fun. even if you're not a huge, passionate fan of football, you'll find the turn o

held a hearing on the aarp to try to get them skinned and those people are not patriots in the upper echelon of the order they are marketers and they have people terrifyied and grow -- norquist has them terrified so we don't have them a prayer. >>neil: do you have an aarp card? >> i do because i have to find out what they are doing, get the latest publication, a whole page on sex after 50. >>neil: and they have great early bird pebbles. but, senator --. >>guest: well, they are early birds and have to dick for remain woulds. >>neil: the lawyers are getting worried . i will cut it off now. the supreme court is picking up the president's health care law and it could decide before the elections. stay tuned. you don't like what he doing? >>guest: this agenda is ... sending money to spread the wealth and buy votes. if you look the at economy the health care sector has been producing jobs even while the rest the economy is stagnant. so the white house doesn't have to spend money to produce health care jobs. the purpose of the jobs and it was clear, is quite different. to spread the money around. th

you see signs of a little bit of panic among the upper echelon of this elite system. they put a ban on the import of luxury goods into syria and ordered to try it -- in order to safeguard currency. probably to help keep the subsidy program going for the general population. they had to reverse. uc >> in the system -- you see cracks in the system. >> many feel that it came down to this. there are young people in tahrir square demanding their rights, but there were 80 million people. and those who were used to getting subsidies from the mubarak government for not getting their subsidies. there was a whole pattern there in terms of countrywide revolt which was not a hidden factor, but may be a major factor in finally changing the government. >> i do not have much to add to what secretary feldman said. the ban on imports at the end of september was significant. i think it was imposed in large part to protect their foreign exchange reserves, which is a demonstration that actions taken together have had an -- had a significant impact good the ban was imposed and subsequently

it's the super upper echelon athletes that they're making the money off of. that's what we see. that's what the media wants to see and that's what we see. but there are so many coaches and administrators that are dedicated to teaching these kids how to fly and how to live a productive life. however, you know, you have the big time games, the game of the century, and all the commercials and all the fans and all the tailgating, people get caught up in it. i think that's always going to be. but it always, it will always start at the top and the top is the one that defines the culture. >> i want to thank you for that. jamie williams. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, report from the state contrr - the state >>> california is short on cash. that's an understatement. the latest report from the state controller, the state collected some $1.5 billion less in taxes this year so far. >> right. and that money, remember when they passed the budget, they said we're actually going to get $4 billion more and if we don't, we're going to have to start making cuts. so governor brown's budget ca

serve being asked to do more and particularly, i think, on the upper echelons, a lot of people i know aren't doing a job anymore. they are doing 1 1/2 or 2 or 2 1/2 jobs? >> yes, absolutely. ambition in some ways is about opportunity, and the recession got rid of a lot of opportunities. and so i think women perhaps watching their bosses devote everything to their job and then get laid off thought, you know what? i'm not going to put all my eggs in that basket. i'm going to diversify a little bit and spend some time on my life, on me, on my family, everything else. >> the concern and leslie seymour expressed this, though is that there are all kinds of studies that talk about how women, when they are managers or when they are part of a management group, companies are more successful. their employees are happier. what does this mean? what are the implications if it's true that american women are less ambitious? >> i think this is a real challenge and a shot across the bow for american workplaces and for american employers because exactly as you said. they need women. they need women to m

it's a .1 per that is the upper, upper echelon. almost all of us are in the 99.9%.is a movement of almost everybody in the united states. rick: we heard from mike gallagher, then we had a problem with his microphone. thanks for sticking around. julie: some protesters in one city coming under fire after new voicemail recordings reveal questionable practices. wait until you hear who they are turning to for help. rick: video an attempted robbie inside a jewelry store when an armed man suddenly grabs a woman. wait until you see what happens after this. julie: the family of this missing florida mom releasing the last known voicemail recording of michelle parker before she disappeared. what can be heard on the audio and why the family hopes it will help find her. >> the last four, five days i have been sleeping good. my tears are gone. i'm stronger. and i'm fighting. julie: the familiar live a missing mother in florida released her last voicemail. she made the call to her father one day before she disappeared. >> reporter: among the turkey and pumpkin pie, brad parker say

desire to serve that population, do more in terms of professional development and get to the upper echelonsf their profession. >> what is being proposed? what about those teachers already there? would they be moved as well in a group of highly effective teachers move to those schools? what happens to the teachers in those schools? >> well, that's one of the challenges of this new piece of legislation. there will be a tremendous amounts of fingerprints on it before its finished. we're in the opening days of complicated issue in the district of columbia. we want to encourage inter and intra district moving, inside and outside of the district, to deliver high quality services in wards 5, 7 and 8. now, there are some individuals who will stay in place and should stay in place. there are some individuals who we need to provide professional development in order to continue to encourage them to serve that community. >> that leads me to my next question, the piece here that is really rewarding, does seem promising, is that you're not bringing in, not talking about bringing in teachers from say, mis

i know people in the white house and the people in the upper echelons of american government, this isican media. we don't keep our eyes on it. it's confusing, talking bond yields. at the end of the day an end to the crisis in europe. what would you be telling leaders about the way out of this crisis? >> you are killing yourselves. you are killing us. everybody has to throw away the resources. it's a containable problem in europe, china and the united states have to bring in resources. bring something to play. you can restructure, you can reflat or do austerity. austerity doesn't work. take back the g-20 from toronto. >> austerity has been a way european leaders responded to the crisis. it's been a combination of austerity and rescue packages kind of like minit.a.r.p.s. what's happening is if you are not paying attention to this, it pops up. greece is in trouble, in turmoil, there's riots in the streets then it calms down. then another crisis. then italy, berlusconi falls. >> germany is different, i think, because of the power that it is. >> yes. >> germany was the backbone of this who

those are considered the upper echelon, whether you have corporations or individuals and that they mightomething where there is wiggle room that this committee might agree to? >> well, when i think you look at the corporate business tax rate, for instance, one of the recommendations that came from the republican side was instead of a 35% which is the second highest in the world, you bring that down to a 25% and you get rid of the loopholes and you start to eliminate those subsidi subsidies. we want to give corporations and businesses a competitive tax rate. as well as when you look at the tax rates for the individuals, we cannot continue on where we have a system where 47% of wage earner households are not paying anything income taxes. let's look the at a way to increase revenues. understand that 62% of the budget of the united states of america is mandatory spending programs. the net interest on the debt, medicare, medicaid, social security. so we've got to start looking at the tough decisions there as well. >> while these are your positions, ha wha about your colleagues when you go int

taxpayers and then they have paid it back nonchalantly while they were giving their ceo's and upper echelon employees millions of dollars. and they were sitting on over $1 trillion of money they are not loaning out, creating a terrible problem in the economy. as far as i'm concerned, i move my money in september and yes, it took a couple of days on the phone to change all my bill-pay accounts but i have never been happier. i got a statement from my smaller bank this week and it is readable and much easier explained. host: do you do a lot of face- to-face interaction with your bank? caller: not really, not as much as i used to. i do most of my things through the computer. i am computer savvy so i pay most of my bills by computer. i am happy that this new bank charges no fees at all. that is one of the ways that got me to move my account. they were not advertising in the smallest of fund possible that they would charge $8 to send out a bank statement. the big banks are making their own nest. host: "the washington examine" this morning -- you can find out more on their website. in "the washing

you see signs -- i mean, i'll defer to the experts of treasury, you see signs of panic among the upper echelon of the elite system. there's a ban on the import of luxury goods into syria in order to try to save hard currency probably to help buy the food stuff and help the subsidy program going for the general population, but they had to revert because of the popular outcry against this so there's creeks in the system suggesting they are concerned about their ability to keep the current subsidy program going. >> i raise the question because many feel the president for president mubarak came down to this, that the young people in tahrir square and people demanding their rights, but basically 180 million people, and the millions usually getting the subsidies from the mubarak government were not getting the subsidies, and as though as a result, there was a whole pattern there in terms of country wide revolt which was not a hidden factor, but a major factor in changing the government. >> sorry? >> not much to add to what secretary feltman said. i would note that the ban on imports that the syria g

you see signs of a little bit of panic among the upper echelon of this elite system. they put a ban on the import of luxury goods into syria and ordered to try it -- in order to safeguard currency. uc >> in the system -- you see cracks in the system. >> many feel that it came down to this. there are young people in tahrir square demanding their rights, but there were 80 million people. and those who were used to getting subsidies from the mubarak government for not getting their subsidies. there was a whole pattern there in terms of countrywide revolt which was not a hidden factor, but may be a major factor anin finally changing the government. >> i do not have much to add to what secretary feldman said. the ban on imports at the end of september was significant. i think it was imposed in large part to protect their foreign exchange reserves, which is a demonstration that actions taken together have had an -- had a significant impact good the ban was imposed and subsequently revote in this one of many examples of erratic policy making by the syrian regime. let me say