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he repced the command, most lily on the recommendation of this occurred a defense,ut he replaced the commander o there. he is giving a strategthey said the needed, counterinsurncy strategy, and mcchrystal as tellg him the trh. it is ing to cost. now obama s got to face the challenge of meeting t cost and i am not sure heas it in him to do it. >> colb's right. the war is being run by obama' on general could on th27th of march obama made a speech, anked byhe secretaries of defen and ste, where he began by sayg, "today i announced a comprehensive ne strategy on afghanistan." it is s strategy. for the last six mohs it has be his strategy. and yet he goes all six o the networks says, " don't have a strate. until we have a sategy, i am t going to commit our tros." he told us six mons ago"my newtrategy," which was athe conclusion of for review. it is his stregy d h policy and his general, and at is wh he is stuck. his aides are worried that he will come the lbj, a domestic for former that will become los in the swamps of counterinsurgency. it is not about the discovery corrupti in afgnistan

work vy well, do not last long,ut ty work very well. not good enough, says the european union got to use one of those newfanglednes with the circles on it, and of course, peoplere understandably m about that. i ve one to show you, but i caught iand broke it, and i nearly just dropp thisne and broke it, t not tworry. you know what they look ke. as theyet olderhe light declines so i is no good that e last 15 years because by about 10 years, you ne new glass to go with thi long lived lighbulb. it is a ca of government coercion. it is silly, but it explas why people get a little scar of e government in the marketplac i have a greathow for y today with ree of the most talented political commentators working in washingn these days. you are going to lov them, and we will bright back. >> "white house chronicle" is pruced in collaboration with whut howd university television. annow, the program hos nationallyyndicated columnist llewellyn ki, and co-host, lia gasparello. >> hello aga, and tnk you for coming along. i promise you three gat people,

>>and what problems ty are world leaders reveal irans new iranian nuclear ambitions america, the uted kingdom, and france are aone. iran's nuclear program is the st urgent prolifetion challenge at the world faces today. >>genels and bureaucrats search for common ground in the afghanistan war debate >>the most important thing i wanted was us to refocus on y we're there. >>and new domestic terror plot reves al qaedas continuing influence meanwhile, lawmakers on capitol hill duel to a standoff health care form... >>m. chairman lete just mplete my thought here. >>in aout one minute you'll complete your thought. w gotta... >>i'll complete my tught and then make another point... >>this iyour delaying sator and we just have to... . chairman im not delaying. >>i making an extremely important point. >>bad blood everywhere look at y with the reporters coverin thweek doyle mccnus of the los angeles times nancy yousef of mcclatchy newspape... pete williams ofbc news and karetumuy of time mazine. >>celebrating 40 years of journalistic excellenc live from our nations capital, th is "washingn week

not completely,ut they weren't wiped out. the only place that both the creditors and the equity holders were wiped out was lehman, which went bankrupt and everybody now thks that was a great mistake, ritly or wrongly. >> rose: and you think? about lehman? >> well, i think ift had been rescued somehow i think still think you would have had a attack on the othe institutions. >> rose: a.i.g. and fann m. >> they would have gone from one instution another. >>ose: you mean the investment bas and... >> it may not he been asad t i don't think that would have cured t situation. i don't think the finger in the dike at lehman would have met we didn't have a serious.... >>ose: they argue that they didn't have the authority do at. did they? they being paulson, gehner... bernanke. >> i d't know. i sn't there. but i tell you th the treasury and the federal rerve have gone.... >> rose: you kn. >>... through wh we kindly call t very edge otheir legal authity. >> rose: thedid? >> yes. >> re: did they exceed it? >> well, that's always a questi

>>ut also with the rigs at people sk come reonsibilities. anthat means the responsibility of counies in that body take up e allenges that they collectively have and in specic areas, but that in thmiddle east peace process, et, to be a partner in solving these solutions rather tha standing bk and only allow the unit states or individual countries to act when they require collective aion and being partner to that, that means they have sponsibilities not just claiming what rights they have. >> rose: okay. it also ans that th president can't just l out a agenda d give expression to ideas. there has toe actn. and some are saying... a in a recentnew york times" piece over the weekend, a big piece said... you're smiling becse you read the same stories. >> no, i'm just... well.... >> rose: sayinghat there' a lot of...rom chai trow a wle rae of other places, the unitedations, e president is brilliant in laygut goals but they can'tseem to ge an acon agenda and results and trtion. whethert's afghantan, climate change,or other bi issues. >> well, first

says all the time, ut numbers on the board" we'll get more and me investor buyin. >> a pleasure talkinto you today and i hope to do a follow-up with y soon. >> i would love to do it with u, suzie. >> paul: xerox a today's other des got the blue chips fired up. the dow joneindustrial average finished up 124 pots today, or more than 1%, snapng a three day losing streak. with just two trading da left in the quarr, the dow is closing in on the magi10,000 mark. as scott gurvey explains it wasn't suppos to be this way. >> reporr: traders were apparently out of the room a the beginning the month when e pundits declared a major sell-off w likely in september. strategist steve wood says hs not surpsed the ognosticators got it wrong. >> i'm not surprised by ything in the markets in e last two yes. i think you had a maet that was priced tabsolute perfectionwo years ago. you haa market that was priced tohe end of the world in march of this year. and now what you're eing is a lot ofather brisk, but nsistent growth. and we're beginning to see a globalecovery. >> reporter: the cnge in market psychology

they took place right here i the uted states in flight schools.nd even thingshat did take place in afghanistan, aneven though al qaeda and other terrorist groups me use of a safe hen if they have it are not nessarily critical ones that have to take place any ne physical safe haven, much less in afghanistan. >> warner: so how iortant is this reuegerecht? is thisn assumption we've just set by rote and ven't examined? >> i think safe hens are important to terrost groups wherever they can nd them. they need to have down tie. they needo have in someplace where they can plot and pln. they need to have somplace with sufficit security that they know they're t going to get killed the nextay. i will sayhis-- in the 1990, orven after 9/11, one could have ptulated that, all right, al eda has been trying to democratizterrorism since the late 19ites whenhey started pubshing these enpsyche pede yaz of jihd. the idea behind its they could be as lethal the home-paced unit. i'm not sure that's te. we have seen graupz ow out. if i think they'd tell you quite quicy t

ut there's another reality. >> reporter: and russian present dmitri medvedev had his own infmal, reaction good speech, excellent. >> rerter: late in the day, presint obama met with medvedv. aides said the numberne topic was forging common approach on dealing with iran's nucar program. >> r task is to allow iran to resve its nuclear proam but obtain it fro oanguclear weapons. inome ces, sanctions are inevitable. >> tomorro, president obaa chairs a u.n. security counc eeting to consider a broad resolution on nuclear nonproliferation and disarmament. >> lehrer: margaret tald th judy woodruff moments agfrom the u.n. thanks, margaret, for that report. you were in th hall of the general asmbly when the president mde that speech. what else canyou tell us about the reaction tere? >> jid, ere was clearly eat anticipation from president delç ery seat in the hallr wasaken many by heaof state he signed an exusive order outlying tortu. this is not like a political campaign rally. and one would confuse the two kinds events. when he finish, there was sustained applause, not a standing ovion but sustain

it doesn't have to be utting back on your family, but cutting bac on what your family does. >> f you've ben dependent on one man t cover all the expses, cleary the women have had to go to wok, what ba econic times have done is accelerate at's been goingon for while now. lot of wom entering the worforce. this s the first tim where the perntage of women, worers, n exceeds that of men. it sort of rinds me after -- ring world war ii, wen, you know, the rosy te riveter stepped in bcause the men weren't tere, this is happening now. we're sort of at turning point here whe somehow the natre of the ecoomy, with ess emphasis on manuacturing, on onstruction, for insance, will somehow go to men workers who ve skills in oth areas hat are now hot inthe economy, like healthcare, like education, like technology. >> you bring p rosy the riveter. that was a piod in the '0s, and right afer that where omen really grew in terms oftheir power. it led to the'60s and the wom's liberation movement, you know, e feminist movement. and it wasa time of growing power for women. so in that sense, is it not a good thi

outchout -- check ut our "washingtoneek" webcast q and a. ep up with daily deveopments "the newshour" and 'll see you again next wee on "washington week." and to those of u celebrating rosh hoshana, we wish you th best in the new ar. good night. >> "washingn week" was pruced by wet, which is lely responsible for i contt. corpate funding for "washington ek" is provided --boeing. major funding ialso provided the annenber foundation, e corporation for public broadcasting and b contributnes to your pbs station from vwers like you. thank you.

all day at theun, they have been declaiming,ut rhetoric is easier than the technical fine print. the aviaon industr is promising to have essions by 2015. china said cuts but sd no specific tget. president obama faces a battle pushg through anythingn the u.s. from new york, the bbc's plomatic correspondent. threat to life on te planet is clear. most sentists, all govements agree, global warming must be limited, greenhse gas emissis cut. president obama feeling the potical ht of amerin resistance to big change, ce to the uted nations with an appeal, not a omise. >> our generation's response to th chlenge will be judgeby histy, for if we fail to meet it boldly, swiftly, and together, weisk consigning future generations to an irreveible catastrophe. >>ir travel is certainly not the world' rst polluter, but it is high visible. after years of pressure, major airlines now say thewill cut issions in half byidcentury. cleaner, less thirsty engines will have to play a big par >> we've got to demonstratehat we will invest in new technogy. we wil invest in rearch. weill play ourart. >> altho

áánoiv-uhoááuniv-ut univima hot@ >> trabajadores afectados por los despidos bloquearon entradas a lalos que bloqueaban el lugar. algunos agentes golpearon a los paÍses antes. en otras zonas de la isla, un hombre le lanzo un cuerpo al al gobernador de puerto rico, obligÁndolo a terminar una conferencia de prensa. los senadores demÓcratas se dividieron y fracatctÑéyweókph@ del seguro medico. las aseguradoras privadas diera cobertura para ganar mÁs. una iniciativa diferente estÁ ganando popularidad entre los legisladores. >> fueron derrotadas 2 enmiendas demÓcratas que buscaban influir la opciÓn pÚblica en el proyecto del reforma medica. fue una victoria para el demÓcrata mas (...) cuya propuesta no incluye la extracciÓn sino cooperativas. >> yo sÉ contar y nadie me ha demostrado , conseguir 60 votos con una opciÓn pÚblica. los demÓcratas de west virginia que propusieron las enmiendas no contaron con todos sus colegas pero la opciÓn pÚblica es esencial. >> garantiza que las compaÑÍas de seguro tendrÁn la competencia necesaria para reducir los precios y darle las acciones al pÚblico. >>

. >> charlieyou got me already >>ut not love in the kind of valentinkind of le, heart, you know. >> charlie: right. >> intense lov tt can hurt, desty and heal. love that can always open for someone d this is a story of of someone who wal through the destructn and has the ability to come back through ve. >> charlie: these are the kis of stories you want totell? >> i think the movies i write are ver oimistic becausen the end the people whogo through rk packages they ways have light, a hope and a chance to redeem themselves. this is a movie with the loss of identity and how slowly through love, the love of daughter, friends, any kind o love y n go back to. >> charlie:his is also a seual film and it's about passion. >> of course. >> charlie: tell me your character, my ar? >> he did such aeautiful job. she is somebod -- i'm a massiv fan of h write something the idea of getting a guillermo arriaga script was to me aming. >> charlie: l right but tell th sto bause this iss at's been written whe you first got the script and you knew his reputatn of being brilliant screenwriter and he said he haone t

when flak owflaco was a rocky ut job you know what joe put down in pro football player. does that surprise you? he's not going to be running the roads at night. >> joe loves baltimore. >> that performance on opening day by him was very special and by the offense. you guys were both brought this here to help establish an offense. while it's not quite there yet i'm sure you would agree you have to feel great about the progress you guys are making. >> it was a long season, even longer for me with injury and everything. i mean in many things we worked hard. our goal was to be 10 times better than we were last year offensively. we knew it was going to take a lot of work, a lot of dedication and a lot of focus. we were able to do that in the off season and come no the training camp. i got to really watch them get in and grind the entire training camp and by through week by week. when we started hitting our goal in each game and put it on the field sunday, we were proud of. we are going to get better. without the work we have done that was about it. >> pretty good game for some

the utes come calling. >> dave: if they beat utah, they have cal next week. by seven. minnesota ball, just shy of the 40 yard line. weber in trouble. still got rid of it. and throws an interception to mohamed. >> bob: what pressure will do for you. he throws it up for grabs. >> chris: miscommunication on the front line of the gophers. there's a free hole, nobody touching you. you cannot let him come through there untouched. excuse me. young, number 9, untouched. you have to slide to the pressure. somebody had a miscommunication. this communication is like the offensive line are like miscommunications in the secondary. they lead to big plays. >> dave: now, you think cal would give it to best, with a seven-point lead. they do on first down. and the cutback, not there. best, wrapped up by simoni lawrence, for a gain of about three. >> bob: that was cal's first interception of the year. after intercepting 24 last year. that was the best they had done in 60 years. turnovers will drive coaches nuts. >> dave: those 24 picks, a big reason why tedford won last year. m

>>ut very different. grt public spaces here like this park.ng u can walk to rig there. great bus stop here. outdoor fes. probably two to ree times the number of ople living here as do live in tyson's corr. and in fact, theuture of tyson's is going to be ihaving more peopllive in tyson's corner and to ma tyson's corner look a lot more lik arlington. >> smith: in fact, at son's, thers been a tectonic shift in the mindset of busins leaders. with the comrcial luster of tyson's fading, they are now banking onhe planned arrival of metro'sapid rail to spur a new kind of redeveloent. we can't continue to accommate cars and the number accommate cars and the number i an, the choice moving forwaris you do more of the same and get wt you got. or you change what you d and ild to a new... a new goal, you willa new culture. and that cultu will be focused on mass transit. it's, in essence, designg a place that is much more a humascale pedestrian friendly that'll be the key to e success tyson's for the next 20 years. >> smith: 's a welcome change to aocates of

ut it may not be quite afast as it seems. at least not in some partof africa. trying to prove their point, frustrated at the port service offer from the leading internet servi provider, they release their sect weapon -- winstonhe carer pigeon. 11onths old andearing to go. no cats are aowed to disrupt his progress. then, when the mory stick strapped to his tiny legs, winon took off. the saminformation was being ailed. ousands followed his progress on social networking site, and hours later he aived. the data wasemoted, and two hour after he lft, eth ta was ready to be used. as for the e-ma version -- 4% of the data had reached its destination. proof, the cmpany says, that their idea had a serious ed to it. >> we areaving a lot fun as well doi something like this. but solutio like this -- we needo think outside the box. anythi is possibl >> and what now for winston? accorng to the websi, he is celebrating s victory by chilling with his fries. bbc news. >> winston's share price h gone up a bit, i would say. general motors has a agreed to sell a mority stake ol sta

police have been looki for him for severa years,ut so far he has deluded the indonesiup's present says his debt along with te death of anothe milita in 2005 is a significant victory for the country. >> i amoping, i believe, that codeach a certain mass of areas that arehreatening indosia. >> thdeathf top is a huge coup for the anti-terror unit. his death is a big blow to t extremists who want to follow the al qaeda line ofaging war on unitedtates and its allies wherever and whenever ssible. >> analysts have also said that his death does nomean the end that teats have this care. other mbers of the network remain at large a are capable of crying out similar attacks. >> check out the spirit is a version of rannosaurus rex. it is almost identical to the king of dinosaurs, but this is almost 100 times smaer. it is believ to have lived rlier th tyrannosaurs recordhe remains were found in northeastern chin and smuggled out of the countr if you thought moving images on newspapers only exisd in a fictionalworlds, welcome to the future. a magazine in united ates is making a bus with its latest ad

cane dropping back, trying to get something back to the utes, scrambling and finding jeremy brooks in traffic. makes it a 28-17 game. ensuing ducks possession, jeremiah masoli with the fumble, robert johnson scoops it up, and here come the utes. it's a four-point game. ducks conclude a field goal, up seven, two minutes to go. cane going back and throwing it up, and john boyette with the pick. just get down, son. his teammates trying to tackle him. get down, get down! oregon, nice win over utah, so the winning streak is over. chip kelly, been a rough september for him, but he does get the w. the longest active win streak in football bowl subdivision, now with utah going down, florida on top. they get kentucky next week. 13 games in a row. ole miss has won eight straight, so has southern miss. iowa puts its winning streak on the nine happy valley against penn state next saturday night on abc. oregon hosting number eight cal next week. yesterday, the bears at minnesota. cal scored 55 a game coming in. jahvid best, where is he? there he is. the guy's pitching at the goal line, so he just

it turns ut it was a great story. i had heard about a. i never do that there had been someone who changed the course of history like that, and i heard about it from a couple of different sources. and then i finally discovered that jumble who is bin laden's brother-in-law and one of my great sources in saudi arabia have been a high school teacher. so i've been able to find out all about this young man. so it sometimes you hear something, you think there's a story there. i want to know more. another example of jalalabad. there was a rumor i heard from a really good source that bin laden sas one of the leaders who had gone in there and there was a garrison of afghanovernment troops there and they, thehad captured some of the troops stationed outside the airport. and that bin laden had taken the prisoners, cut them up into pieces and put them into box and sent them in to the garrison town saying this is what happens to infidels. that that is a good story. i wanted that fact that is example of something i want to print that i got it from two v

they got it,ut they never got it. any relation to jay leno he i my son. you know my boy? here is my number. ca him. that, stopiving my number. he knew you. no, he does not know me. we would go on and on. my dad went out to get a paper a magician set up s table. he said, lk at that. my moc -- my father sat downnd watch the guy do tricks. i said tha myoy does a show. i will call came up. ey got into it but th never quite got it. tavis: that is funnytuff. now that that is behind you -- >> you open the door. he opened the door to this line of questioning. what do you want to ask me >> you did. tavis: it n thatwe're past the late night head-to-head competion, what did yu make of all of the articles and all of the media? >it is fun. peopleave their own opini of what happened and thats what it is. the only ti i get in an argunt is when people t the facts wron whenever you see, that is what you see. it ds not botheme a lot. are you referng to something ecific? tavis: over the course of that 17-year period, i wanted to know what your relationship was like. >> my relationship with

one diplomat says his palestinian rivals are ready to tell the ut ending the bitter two-ar feud between hamas and his organization. authoritie are asking for internationahelp for the philippis where massive floods have devastated large are of the country. 14 people have beekilled. hundreds of thousands have been forced from their homes. nearly all of it is unr water. our correondent is there. >> ter the big storm, the big cleanu is underw. a thick layer of mud le behind by the recedi flood water and a lot of damage. whenhe flooding came, it ca quickly. you can see in theamage. you can see the vehicles in this area. still, the rain is coming wn. hundds of thousan of people fd their homes. today, some were drifting back to theirusinesses and houses to see whawas salvageable. >>this is what used to be my living room. this family went up to the second floo as the water level rose in minutes. >> i was so scary. you really had to run for your life. this was not alace to be living. sowe had to flee this >> this ishat they survived. id which of water that swept everhing away. -- a deluge water

made a couple of mistakes,ut overall ha doneome heroic things they havenot surprised the marketnd they didn't do that today. they did not surpristhe market today >> very goodhoughts. thank you so much for joing us this ening, mike. >> okay, suzanne, sorry to miss michelle. >> my guest, mike holland. >> paul: wall street srted the day in aautious mood as vestors waited on the fed. the dow posted a 20 pot loss with the nasdaoff 2 points by te morning. then stocks slowly recover as hopes grew tt the news from e fed would be good and when it was, the dow jued to a 60 point in. but market bears solinto the strength >> suzan: reports that efforts to refm the financial regulatory system are ad are premature. so says barneyrank. the chairmanf the house finance committee today ded to the fray to get that legislation written anonto the house flr by november. as stephanie dhue reports, everyone agrees anverhaul's needed but no e agrees on how should be done. >> reporter: right now tre are a handful of regators overseeinghe financial system. but none has the per to dismantle finaial institutions l

i caot remember right,ut she rembers it clearly.as very affected by the carol burnett show and "i lv ve lucy." i think just seeped in. i was always surround by it, reminded oftby living in this town. tas:nd now it is spelling t all over the placegoing everywhere jenna elfman, star of the new cbs sh called "accidentally on purpose," monda night on cbs. congratulations on the show and the baby. >> thank you. tavis: access ready a podcast p.org, and i will see you ck here next time on pb until then, good night from l.a., and as always, keep the faith. for more information on today's showvisit tavis smiley on pbs.org. tavis: in me next ti with oscar-winning actor rest whitaker and his documenta on the renewa of newark, new ersey, next time. >> there are so many this that wal-rt is looking forward to doing, like helpg people live beer. but mostly, we're hping build strongerommunities and relationships. beuse with your help, the best is yet tcome. >>ationwide insurance proud supports "tavismiley." tavis and nationwi, workin tother to impr

ut those dollars going to small business many of the federal dollars awarded through contracts with large companies.. also filter down to small businesses.. that act as suppliers to the big firms. a year after the collapse of the week of lehman brothers summit look at the stock rally up by better than 50% in the press one of those over at the cme group based oryx is not one of those days you have been too impressed with this market rally. tom as a matter of fact if we weren't raleigh and i would be really really concerned. i will be concerned about the country i'd be concerned about the government and i'd be concerned about the well-being of the planet. you have everybody and their brother who is supporting the market teeth in order to try and make things right. the financial system is not going to collapse. that's pretty much what this rally is all about. and assisted by the powers to be. and it's a good thing here and we're building higher prices after higher prices in the everyday. not a bad name but something that you must take note as a traitor. the dollar continues to be weak appare

. >> very wellut.

obviously, "seinfd" did very well his is inside baseball,ut help me unrstand what you mean when you saya sh about nothing and how that percy's? >> -- and how that proceeds? >> i am not gog to speak for hollywood, but say a ow like "the x-files," it is about these agentsho are invtigating unsolved mysteries, panormal. that is what the show was about. when the plot -- on the sh plays out, it becomesore abou the cracters and the characte become asmportant as the story. the procedural of solving a case, medil shows ar about healing the si. then the chacters involved. this showa situation whereou have characters that are completely self-destructive and the man speaks hismind. he is a loose cannon. he does not have to go to work. there is n work place that he goes to. he es not ha to do anythin there is nothinghat he does. he is a wter, but ere is nothing harder than to dramate on filand televisi and being an artist or wrer. it ishe mostboring thing that you could imagine to just watch. it is wonderful to read, but it isot interesting to look at. espeally because most of writing is not writin

. >> now helicopter highs it may sound like a sce from llywood crime caper whether the real life,ut that is what happed in sweden. robbers used it at our read in stkholm. >> cght on camera in the act. the man in his helicter had just stolen thousands of bank notesfrom a cash dealer. officers powerless to stop them. the reason? because of a package with e word "bomb" had been placed ouide the hangar. you can see just were they landed before breaking into the building. wiesses described hearing explosions from inside and then seeing two m emerged carrying bags. then, withhe lice lookg on, the helicopterlew off. d this is where the abandoned it. 10 kilomets north of the capital. sweden has se a sies of spectacular robbery sign in the last few years, but ne on th scale. >> i have never heard of anyone usina helicopter like this to break i and make their getaway. >> it is not clear how much money the robbers go away with, but police are mounng an inteive search for anything th might ad them to the men who carried out the helicopter his. bbc news. of large parts of the coast of australia hav b

will hire a chief risofficer and titen credit and appraisal standards,ut says it won't ise premiums or down payment for rrowers. thagency now guarantees 23% of all me loans, up from 2% three years ago. and it makes up 80% of lns to first-timeome buyers. economist dean baker sayhow the agency handles i losses will bkey for the housing market. >> if they begin to be me cautious, perhapbegin to raise the down payment requiment, which is just 3.5% nowor raise their fees, sctinize loans mo carefully, that would make their finances morsecure, but the flip side is they'd beess of a buttress r the market. >> rorter: with rising foreclosur and increasing bank failures expected,nalysts predict e strains on the agencies to get worsbefore they get bter. ephanie dhue, "nightly business repor" washington. >> paul: lattoday, the f.d.i.c. closed two more faing banks. two units ofrwin financial rk the 93rd and 94th closure this year. many of the banks that are struggling to survive the days are local banks that lend to smalbusinesses and consumers. in the past year since the collapse of lehman bthers,

thers not any evidce of this of course, but this is ou there in the netherland of the uted states. and then there's also the fact thathere is this very clsily inartfly written preparator material foreachers sang that they need to ask udents to ask thselves how can i help the presidt, how can i lp the president. that's somhing they revised after complaints cam forwar what thehite house says the meanto say is how c i help th presiden achieve his goal in reducing theropout ra? but obviouslyt was not itten in the way they wanted to. and this al kind of nverged in ant period wherehere wanot a lot ofctual news on e domestic front and it became something of kerfuffle for the adminiration to deal with. >> rose: is it all over now? >> i think it liky is. but its something thatstill exists out there and it'.. i think whatas most remarkable about this i that what it sa about e whiteouse's inability to deal with controvey such as these. as adept a they've beenin the past of using thenternet and other forms of media t get their messageout, there is now this other world of media that has nothing

in moscow they maye debating what qualifies as hisry,ut in rom they are debating how much history may be too much. rome, of course, is a city defined by its antiquities. places like the coliseum and the forum. but world focus secial coespondent martin seemungal reports th the cost of maintaining it all h some romans worried i could end up breaking the bank. >> reporter: from one of t seven hills ofome, it's easy to see why it's called the eternal city. in the distance runs of ancient buildis, of paces of th caesars yum. and just around the bend in the tiber river st. peter's a billick ka. then there's thepantheon with its spectacular opulence. everywhere medieval chches and renaissanceuildings mix with modern architectu. the central part of rome today is oneig seum. it attracts millions of tourists a year. but the cost of preserving all this is astronomical. and maintenan, like the city, eternal. >> they want to finish the restorion or cleaning of one side of the monument, the alady have to start on the other sid continuous job. >> repter: it's angelo's job to make sure it gets done,

ut the visual li anelatpiteliqu piquancy the well-defined of the storm. you can see cyee clearing at the lt the woodstock and down into hea.thre a ere, southwest ofwest of h ksed.ericrgbu you can get into the sun down the road. the rest of us are under clouds. the showers will table -- taper off with the results more. better chance of thunderstorms will be on sunday. it will be warmer to market a five day degrees warmer on sunday. monday and tuesday look good. >> yes, thank you. and thank you for joining us today. we will see back there for inrgm morng washington at 5:00 a.m. on monday. obie had a great weekend. captioned by the national captionintional capti 00

. >> rose: uted states, your arab neighbors andhe iaelis. >>absolutely. you noticehe strength of this whole thing is thatit's positive. it's aut building this. we're taing about building a state. buding the institutions of the state. building t a statehood. it's positive most constructi agenda and that's essential ally. rose: what brought y to this construct of at was necessary to happ? howdid you g to th place? >> you kw, it i wi convictionhat under any condition, regardless of adversity, first you have too the best you can. conditions can b propitious an t soropitious, but, you know, that does not absolve you of the resnsibility of having to do the best you canunder any set ofishlg circumstances. it's a challenge and think that's the pcess byhich we're turning thi into a process that's inspiring. you rlly need to inspire people. once again, after four dades of oupation, long fo decades of occation, you need to really have more than the engineerinsense of the technocrat knowledge or the technical know how you need to spirit. fortunately wh we were talkin

think it's all doable,ut it requires a look at all those la to see whethethey're making sense for thisrticular type of pgram. >> bonnie: then there's health care coverage for der workers also phasing into retirent. fedel law preven employers from saving on health insunce emiums for old workers who want to continue to wo part ime into their0s, 7 and beyond, and whoant to keep their employer-paihealth care coverage federal medicare rul were originally set up to prevent discrimination agast older workers. but in today's changed wk environmt, they work against people who want transition from full to partime work or into so-called phased retirement. why? they force employers tcontinue to pay for the full cost of heth insurance for olde rkers, a mucbigger expense than for younger employees. the rul do not allow older rkers who arcovered by company-sponsored alth insurance tose medicare as thr primary coverage. >> if u're working, the ployer has to pay. that can be a sincentive for the employ. we paid into micare. why can't just supplement your medicare? no, at's not the crent rule. medire is

he said that the new facity willot be operatnal for 18 mohs, and he insisted iranas complied wh uted nations disclosure rules. today's extrrdinary events o iran are o lead focu tonigh in remarks that were bri and to the point, presidentbama with french presidt nicola sarkozy and british prime minister gordon bro at h side address the revelation. the president said that t iranianacility seemed clearly designed for mility se, a violation of secury council resolutions, calling on iran to enthe enrichment of the uranium for military purposes. ofy underscores iran's continuing unwillingness to meet obligations under u.n.ecurity council solutions and iaea requirements. >> today on iranan state televion, iran publicly acknowledged the existee of the facity. e plant is built near the ly cityome 160 kilometers south of tehran. earlier in the week iran privately informe the international atomic energy agency ofhe pla's existence but saidit was not operational and only be use for nuclear energy. esident obama was skeptil. >> the iternational community knows that this is not the first me that ir

ut they had to coordinate . to avoidml alerting the suspect. eric and vinita.eric and vinita. >> john, some investigators are calling this case, the zazi case the most serious in years. ell, the zazi >> reporter: well, the zazi case is serious because he took the extra step of actually buying the bombmaking materials. he was alleged to have trained in pakistan, at an al qaeda camp, camp, including in bombmaking. you'll notice in the you'll notice in the texas and illinois cases, those people had to enlist confederates who turned out to be turned out to be federal agents, who provided them with bogus bombs, eric. e in , eric. >> john hendren, live in areington. thanks. bracing them >>> police in pittsburgh are bracing themselves for more clashes of g-20 protesters. as many as 20 people have been arrested, in violent arrested, in violent confrontations with police confrontations with police and withsters. protesters were met with pepper spray and rubber bullets last night. it cam and . with e as president and mrs. obama arrived to meet with world leaders. >>> chi

. >> huge flames and smoke in ut it's never too early to start saving up for christmas. get your christmas club card and use it... to start saving up now... and we'll add a 3% bonus to your card -- just in time to shop for christmas! yes, the christmas bonus is back! one more way to shop your way, only at kmart and sears. . >> a member of developments surrounding the push for health care reform. and controversy continues to follow the congressman who heckled the president during his speech wednesday night. craig boswell reports from washington. >> thank you. >> president obama said he is on a full court press for health care reform. first appearing today with a nurses group and highlighting new data about the growing number of uninsured americans. president kept up the pressure on lawmakers during a cabinet meeting. >> i will not tolerate us continuing to pay more for less. in health care. >> the president said the cost of the roughly $900 billion plan can be covered by cutting waste in the current system. but opponents say the numbers do not add up. >> we are not going

we could redefine e goals, and not just politicareasons, ut strategic reans. is it possib to degradehe talibato a point where the talin will not pose a particular threat in afghanistan and pakistan andan they do this militarily ana way otr than having a large number of troops in the ground? george will suggted there was pushedack. think obama has to really refined what he wants to hieve and then sell that to the country. i don't thinhe had done this. >> lete ask you -- why is the enemy the taliban rather tn al qaa. >> because al qaeda is n and -- in afghanistan, but pakist. >> they haveukes, right? >> pakistan is a sovereign country, we can't invade that is ouproblem. >> we inded iraq -- >> on the day of 9/11,raq was an enemy sta, not a friend state. you d't invade france or britain -- younvade not to german big difference. the problem isn 9/11, t taliban rbored al qaeda and allow them to operate d of course the risk is it t taliban return, qaeda will return. >> that the last word. thank you e you next week. for a transcript of this broadcast, log onto insidew

. >>> a uted nations fact finding miion issued a harsh report today on the ree-week war i the gaza str. it said that both the israeli vernment and armed palesnian groups comtted actions amountin to war crim and may haveommitted cmes against humaty. the report sd that the israelis ud disproportionate force agnst palestinian civilians d in some cases inntionally attacked tm. it faulted the paleinians for rocket fi into southern israel, sing that caused terror, death and physical and mental injury. theeport sa that neither isra for the paleinians had carried out crible investigatns themselves. >>> when it comes to taking time f after having a child, the united state lags bind my countries. federal lawrotects jobs, it does not require paid leave. and many cpanies provide six wes of pay or less. but considerhis -- britain, parents can w take up to a year off divided between both parents7&g&'i ey wish,nd for most of thatime the government it's n the pay, it's the aministrative nightmare that' volved especially for a small employer trying to juggle all the pressures on t business. with the ex

our question tonight, should ron polaki be extrited to the uted states to face sentencing in a case tha's now more than three decades ol? u can giveus your opinion by going on to the "how you see it" section of the homepageof the website and th's worldfocus.o. >>britain's royal navy has made its biggest ug seizure ever, capturing ship f the coast of sth america carrying cocaine worth almost $400 million. the operation first dsclosed today took plac earlier tis nth off soutamerica. a britisfrigate captured the fiving boatnd discovered more thab200 bales of cocai hidden in secre compartments. the crew was arrested and the boat later sunk by gufire. >>> of coue, a good dealof e cocaine that ends up in brain and elsewhe is manufactured in soh america, in peru. weant to take youhere tonight for a rare lo inside peru's cocaine industry. it's a region contlled by the maoist guerrilla movemt known as the shinin path. our reportis by jen wivell of itn a shs just how ingrained cocain is in the culture ere. >> reporter: this is t center of cocaine production, the peruvian jungle and whe most of brit

. >> reporter: she's the head of the uted nations aids program in jamaica. she's been closely monitorg the vernment's response to the epidemic. >> does jamaica have i epidemic under ctrol? my honest respon would be no. >> it is clear tus that atever work we've been doing among men who have sex witmen has not been working in jamaa. >> reporter: this doct ran jamaica's national aids prram for mo than two decades until retired last year. he now adms that the program has failed the gay communi. a national program needs to face up this. and the ornizations working with men who he sex with men and gay men in jaica themselvesll have to accept responsibility for theailure to rede the high hiv prevence among men who have sex with men. >> a lot of ople are working on hiv know very well the realities of how infecons are higher in the gay mmunity. hower, the fuel and a lot of pressure, litical nor sure, religiou cultural, to ignore the facts. >> repter: she also believes that jamaica's sody law which criminaliz anal sex is driving the epidemic undergrou. >> men who have

. >> the anti-tax, anti-bi psouergrvernnt movem ut tndhe groups under the tea party banner and gary nurenberg is here to help set the stage. >> reporter: the participants see themselves as part of a grass root uprising. and tonight tens of thousands of them are here and obviously raring to go. [ horns honking compen. >> report: ing xen. >> reporter: dozens got together. >> they treat them pretty badly. they boo at them and they don't support them and we want the wounded warriors to know we do. >> reporter: but most of the action is at area hotels where anti--tax protestors are throwing parties preparing for tomorrow's march on the capitol. >> the tax man comes, the tax man goes. what he does with our money, fo one knows. i like that. >> reporter: and it's going on her sign. ? man would not talk to -- this man would not talk to us about his. he said mr. and mrs. obama for the first time i'm ashamed of my country. most want legislators to pay attention to their spending. >> we try to get congress to listen and think about their votes. >> reporter: they march from freedom plaza to the capitol to

i'm not lookg foa silver lining,ut for a reporter's assesent, is there any good news there? >> yeah, the good newss that the unit states is committed to it. the good news is thathe world thinks that this ia priority. the good news is tt there's now a newed effort and that thbest minds are on this and tryi to come up with a solution. and that.. >> moyers: the best and e brightest? >> i don't want to s... maybe. but to me, i think the queion at this point becomes eith the united stes commits to this and reallyommits to it. or it walks away. but this middle grou of sort of holding on isn't going work anymo. and that, to me, theood news is at least we areow coming to head. we're at least comg to that decision point. and that's aritical decision th needs to be made. anto me, that's good news, becae at least it gives everybody inlved some sense of where this is gog. think that's something worth looking forward to because wh's been going on up until now is unacceptabl >> moyers: buteople say to me, you know, they're opposeto escalang the war. but they say, "h can we walk away from

there's just a fers out owsh ut o there now. expect a few more in hte morning. i'll let you know what the rest of the forecast holds for us when i come upstairs. >>> a quick check of our rundown. a few of the stories we're working here. not all. we're back in two. more and more, the quality of our lives depends on our connections. access to high-speed internet, at home and on the go, is no longer a luxury. it's how our children access education. it's how we find obs, discover information, and connect with family and friends. it's the spark that drives innovation, creates investment, and builds a stronger economy. to shape a better tomorrow, at&t is investing in america's future - working to create an internet that's smart, mobile and safe. last year at&t invested more than any other company in the u.s. and we're continuing to invest this year, to expand and enhance our wireless and wired networks. we support a national plan that ensures high speed internet access and enables adoption by all americans, over the next five years. adoption by all americans, over the