the uso until every one comes home.>> closed captioning brought to you by optimum brand innovations from pioneer hybrid. science with service delivering success. time now for our weekly look inside the farm report mail bag. for that, we turn >>> time now for our weekly look inside the farm report mailbag and for that we turn things over to john phipps. >> derek england had a suggestion to address the problems corn farmers had with getting in the 2009 harvest. i can't help but think of how the farmers of a mere generation or two ago would have dealt with these dilemmas. i can't believe that no nobody has talked about it. a switch back to harvesting ear corn would provide free drying with no associated fuel consumption. economical storage options and a huge supply of corncobs as a byproduct. perhaps the grain and cellulosic ethanol could even be produced together in one process. derek hue triggered some pretty dusty memories with this idea. it does seem like the old way of handling corn on the ear has some advantages but

i went to uso shows.s, an indigenous personnel from that country. just to hear the jokes that those comedians were making, if i was a base commander i would have had the mp's drag those people off stage. this was appalling. we are trying to win friends? hearts and minds? it was a disgrace. host: thank you for your input this morning. open-" the wall street journal" -- "the wall street journal" opened with a separate story, " al qaeda threat escalates." "recent and rare on-camera threats were made against u.s. targets by two masked al qaeda representatives in yemen. the threatening remarks saying that their fight was with that the u.s. and not the yemeni government." those embassies, we understand, still closed this morning. keith, democratic line. we are talking this morning about ben bernanke and the role of financial regulation. caller: regulation is needed, but at the same time we need to teach our children how to manage their finances. those regulations do not mean nothing. we will be right back into

y los ex presidentes cardoso de brasil, zedillo de mÉxico y césar de colombia han permitido usar el usounidos de amÉrica latina tienen razÓn en quea estrategia primitiva de seguridad de la lucha contra narcotrÁfico no ha funcionado. h@univisional punÓ drogas como la marihuana y la heroÍna. hay que entender que en mÉxico esto es una guerra fallida. una guerra optativa que escogiÓ el presidente calderÓn y que no estÁ ganando no está llevando, y no esta dando ningÚn resultado importante y positivo para mÉxico. y para los estados unidos con eso sÍ creo que lo que conviene hacer es seguir esto con camino, cromo exigen los expresidentes y tienen toda la razÓn. >> tienen la Última palabra que harÍa estados unidos con mÉxico los mexicanos se quejan que estÁn poniendo los muertos en estados unidos hasta los consumidores de droga. >> tiene razÓn estados unidos ter que ser mucho mÁs dentro de los estados unidos para atacar el consumo. segundo la relaciÓn internacional mÁs importante para estados unidos en este ministerio es la de mÉxico. estados unidos tener que tomar posiciones mucho mÁs fuertes

i've reathat, i heard that, but the president asked uso work on this goingack several week we provide theseecommendations to him two weeks ago and, again, the timing is iven by the ft that we're at this momentn this very important cause we'rfighting, which is to get finanal reform through this next stage of therocess in theenate. >> woodruff: oneinal question you hear om republicans, iyou're going after thbanks this way, why t also go after fannie mae a freddimac, the government terprise? >> oh, we are going to have bring very sstantial reforms to fannie and freddie, absolutely, and were completely comtted to that and we are cmitted to propose a detailed set of formbeginning thisear. i don't thinwe're going to be le to legislate that-- that process can art until next ye. it's a complicat thing to get rit. we are cometely supportive and agree completely witthe need to make sure we ke a cold, hardook at what the future of those institutionshould be in our untry. >> wdruff: treasury secretariry tim, thankou very much. >> nicto see you. >> woodruff: for anotheriew we turn to scat garrt fr

i went to uso shows. we used to have officials and local nationals, an indigenous personnel from that country. just to hear the jokes that those comedians were making, if i was a base commander i would have had the mp's drag those people off stage. this was appalling. we are trying to win friends? hearts and minds? it was a disgrace. host: thank you for your input this morning. open-" the wall street journal" -- "the wall street journal" opened with a separate story, " al qaeda threat escalates." "recent and rare on-camera threats were made against u.s. targets by two masked al qaeda representatives in yemen. the threatening remarks saying that their fight was with that the u.s. and not the yemeni government." those embassies, we understand, still closed this morning. keith, democratic line. we are talking this morning about ben bernanke and the role of financial regulation. caller: regulation is needed, but at the same time we need to teach our children how to manage their finances. those regulations do

total clarity about people coming together, black, white, brown, yellow -- uso clear about that.and i think that's one of the main clique -- reasons that they offered him because he was such a force for unification was young, clear brothers. >> martha. >> dorothy? >> sari. >> well, i had never heard him speak in person, but i think in addition to his charisma and his oratory skills, what impressed me about him or his principles and his commitments. is a willingness to sacrifice his life for what he believed in it, which was justice. and i think the fbi recognized early on that somebody who had that kind of commitment to justice at such an early age was destined to do great things, to bring people together, to be a leader of the movement. and they were willing to brutally destroy people like that and continue to do it in the way they torture and kill and walked out of hundreds of thousands of people in this country who potentially could be fred hampton today. [applause] >> yes, i did introduce him here at northwestern and, yes, i did stand a threat to. [laughter] but in my defense

firsthand recently at the healing place in richmond the food banks and boys and girls clubs statewide the usoorfolk. the carpenter's shelter in alexandria. the opportunity to serve one another is a call we all must answer. so tonight, i encourage all virginians to continue to give back, help out, and work together. tonight, i have laid out some of my priorities for the year ahead of us. four years from tonight we will meet here again and look back on our time working together. this is what i hope we can say: that we had the foresight and the courage to invest in virginia's future when times were tough. we helped create tens of thousands of new jobs, reduced our unemployment rate, expanded our tax base, and led the nation in job creation and economic development. we embraced educational reform and didn't let old traditions and the status quo stand in the way of expanding opportunity for all children. we put virginia in the vanguard of the national charter school movement, rewarded our best teachers, put more money into the classroom, and expanded opportunities in the fields of science, technol

you know, i went to uso shows that i was raised overseas. and we used to always have officials and local nationals and indigenous personnel from that country, and just to hear the jokes that these comedians we had on. if i was the base command i would have put the mps out there and had been dragged the guy offstage, because it was appalling. and we're trying to win friends and the hearts and minds? i mean, it's a disgrace. >> and now back to our continuing coverage of american university's political strategy lectures. this session is on polling and research. >> we are very proud of him. he's a partner and cofounder of the public opinion strategies, which is a republican leaning firm, although when it comes to issue campaigns that when it comes to working with commercial sector, they worked frequently with democratic firms, or along in those areas. . . >> in an issue campaign as well as in a candidate campaign, he'll talk about that when he talks about polling and survey research in lobbying campaigns. he is a graduate of american university,

alexandria, the food banks in for foke and richmond, the boys and girls clubs in virginia beach, the uso the same, and we will. standing here today on the steps of this great state capitol in the inspiring shadows of our shared history behind us, we embrace the limitless opportunities stretching out far before us. and it is now here in this place that i ask all to mutually pledge to work together to create this opportunity for all virginia and add our collective foot steps to those of our founders through virginia's journey. it was george washington who noted in his first inaugural address a timeless truth. the smiles of heaven can never be expected to remain on a nation that disregards the eternal rules of order and right which heaven itself has ordained. it is right to help one another. it is right to work together to get results and solve problems. it is right to provide opportunities for all our citizens. so, my fellow virginiaens, my friends, leaders from across the state, let us heed the words of the father of our country. employ these eternal rules of order to right, and get to wo