go ahead, vickie. >> go ahead, vickie. >> increases in capital gains tax typically lead to lower revenues of capital gains. so you don't see the increase that you want because that -- those investment dollars go elsewhere. so these tax hikes -- >> but vick it increases at the level george bush was okay with, in 2001. >> quentin you complain about other people overtalk and you do it all the time. >> there we go, quiet. go ahead. >> and we take -- back to the '90s level and that was the decade of capital gains and the decade we had, nothing and capital gains and your s&p 500 index, nothing. so the '90s was higher capital gains, taxes had higher capital gains. >> goodness, we writing of history, soviet style and under clinton, thanks to a republican congress we cut the capital gains levy from 28 to 20% and boomed the market and clinton said sensible things like welfare reform and signed that into law and no taxes on the internet and put that into law and reduced the capital gains levy on housing, a good, solid thing so those things work and raise taxes on capital you get less of it and less

[cheers and applause] the first call i made was to his wife vicki.her that his name will always command the affection and respect by the people of massachusetts. and i said we feel the same about her. [cheers and applause] there's no replacing a man like that. but tonight i honor the memory, and i pledge to be the very best and try to be a worthy successor to the late senator kennedy. and i said at the very beginning, when i sat down at the dinner table of my family that win or lose we would run a race which would make all of us proud. i kept my word, and we ran a clean, issues-oriented, upbeat campaign. and i wouldn't trade that for anything. when i first started running, i asked for a loot of help shall -- a lot of help because i knew it was going to be me against the machine. i was wrong. i was wrofng wrong. it was all of us against the machine! [cheers and applause] and tonight we have shown everybody now that you are the machine. i'm glad my mom, my dad, my brothers and sisters and so many family members are here tonight. it means a lot to me. i

if we could talk about what vicky talked about, tools to access that how to effectively use it. and then to effectively merge what jamal and i talked about, among the multiple mediums -- many of you know that air america is closing its doors to it while i don't personally believe it was the best business model, for progress of talk radio, it was one of the only vehicles that was able to put out some of the voices, and to do what jamal talked about, to be courageous, as opposed to people who just talked to be status quo. let's deal with how do we, regardless of what field we are in -- there are some of us who don't want to be part of the media at all. in fact, we would love to stay as far away from it as possible. but we still understand how it affects our business, how it affects our policy, how would affect our lives, the very people that we want to engage, how would determines what they believe and how they feel about themselves, and how it affects how they want to be engaged in some of the activities that we find extremely important. you cannot begin to deal with the levels t

and they're experiencing all the different flavors from all over the world. >> reporter: vickie shumanakes people around pike place market on a coffee crawl and not just tourists. coffee shops hope locals will take a sip and keep coming back. >> it's the best experience, you know. if you're going to come to seattle, you want to go to pike's market and see coffee and fish and, you know, this is what makes seattle. >> i really like it. and i like that there is not only starbucks in seattle. i was afraid it would be only starbucks here. >> reporter: and speaking of the seattle coffee company, starbucks cut costs, laid off workers and reinvented much of the food sold in its shops this year to turn a profit. competition is fierce in the coffee world. >> it's like tradition. you know, starbucks is, like, the foundation. and everybody else spread because of starbucks. you know, people want to come back to where the foundation was started. >> reporter: now, wait a second. you're not a coffee drinker but you're on the coffee crawl? >> yes. >> caller: are you having any fun? >> it's really good.

tiska, and vicky, both students in the front row.long with them is lynn gingle, and lynn's daughter's brittany are among those missing. paul, what were you doing in haiti? >> we were on a mission trip with a group of students and two professors with an organization called food for the poor. we went there monday and were supposed to be there until friday. we went there to help paint houses and work at orphanages. >> larry: where were you, vicky, when the earthquake hit? >> all of us were outside on the hotel on the third floor patios. >> larry: all of you got outside except for four girls, right? >> four girls and two professors, yeah. >> larry: they are still missing, right? >> yes. >> larry: lynn, when did you last talk to your daughter, brittany? >> my wife spoke to her at 4:00, an hour before the earthquake hit. that was five days ago, larry. larry, i am pleading to you as a father to help us. we have four young ladies who are 20 years old, if that. brittany was going to be 20 on thursday. and we need your help. we need snake came

vicki, tell us what happened. >> we had three pregnant women arrive at our triage clinic on our compoundport-au-prince. she was the first one to deliver a baby and she is the first one to have a baby in our triage center since the earthquake. this was also her first child. it was exciting to have something so positive and hopeful happen in a place where we've had difficulty. >> how is the baby doing? >> the baby is fine and the mother is fine. which is an incredible feat considering that she spent the night on the concrete floor last night and delivered her baby on an eight-foot table without any pain medication. >> she was nine months pregnant at the time of the earthquake. where was she when the earthquake hit? >> she was at her home. she and her husband were able to get out and into the streets before they got hurt so she was not hurt at all other than the psychological and emotional traumaall, other than the psychological and emotional trauma of the event. she was at home. the house is destroyed. >> tell us about this triage station that they have established there through the work o

he co-starred with her in that first film and then in "vicky cristina barcelona."lk about that relationship, she will tell us that she wants more from her life than making movies. you want to make less movies now. >> cruz: but there was a point where i was making four movies a year. i was always on a set. i had no stories to tell. i was feeling empty. my life was just luggage and hotels and from set to set, from character to character. and one day, i said, "and where is mine?" you know? and the moment i started to feel that fear, i stopped and i slowed down. >> rose: and you like the rhythm you're in now? >> cruz: yes, because i enjoy it more. but i feel very, very lucky that i can keep working. >> hello, everyone, welcome to the cbs sports update. i'm james brown in new york. the jets behind running back shawn greene, 128 yards on the ground and a touchdown will want to meet the colts in next week's afc championship game. a rematch of the jet's controversial week 16 win. the vikings defeated the cowboys behind brett favre's four touchdown tosss. they move on to me

vicki, tell us what happened?gnant women arrive at our tri-i can't imagine clinic at our compound in port-au-prince. she was the first one to deliver a baby. she's the first one to have a baby at our tri-i can't imagine center since the earthquake. this was also her first child. this is great to have something positive and hopeful happen where we've had a lot of difficulty in the last few days. >> beautiful little girl. how's the baby doing? >> the baby is fine, the mother is fine. which is an incredible feat considering she spent the night on a concrete floor and delivered the baby without any pain medication. >> she was nine months pregnant at the time of the earthquake. where was she when the earthquake hit? >> oh she was at her home. but she and her husband were able to get out and in to the streets before they got hurt. so she was not hurt at all other than the psychological and emotional trauma of the event. but she was at home. but the house is destroyed. >> tell us about the tri-i can't imagine station tha

. >> warner: today, ted kennedy's widow vicki added her voice. >> it's the peoples' seat-- the mother struggling to make ends meet, the father trying to find a job. my husband fought for them, and so does martha coakley. >> warner: brown's campaign has been active on the web, too, with ads and vigorous fund- raising. though a "boston globe" poll last sunday had coakley up by 15 points, a suffolk university survey last night showed brown with a four-point lead. one further wild card, with implications for the health care vote-- the massachusetts secretary of state says it will take ten days or more to certify the results of the election. >> lehrer: and to the analysis of shields and brooks-- syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks. mark, how could it be that this massachusetts senate race has suddenly become too close to call? >> massachusetts isn't that democratic a state, jim. they have ten congressman, they're all democrats. they have two senators, they're both democrats. they have 200 people in the legislature, 176 of them are democrats and all

i need to send my thanks to vicki kennedy who campaigned with me all weekend. she was the source of dignity and grace and humor. she gave me a good tip. she said i am channeling my inner ted. much love to her and her family in this endeavor. this is the deal. although our campaign and tonight, we know that our mission goes on. [cheers] i am heartbroken at the results. i know that you are also. i know that we will get up to get it tomorrow and continue this fight even with this result. there will be plenty of wednesday morning quarterbacking about what happened and what went right or wrong. i know that everyone is brutally honest on my own performance. we will be honest about the assessment of this race. although i am very disappointed, i always respect the voter's choice. anyone who is in on the campaign trail has seen the anger of folks who are frustrated and concerned. they are angry about health care issues. they are worried about inability to properly care for those who are fighting. i had hoped in the best interests of our state and the country to go to wa

host: vicki watching on-line from the greek islands saying president obama is calm, articulate.o we need more drama especially from the white house? karl, republican line. good morning. caller: hey good morning. yeah, i just wanted to talk about haiti and you know, it's a horrible, horrible thing obviously, but i like how we're - i read that we're sending over troops is amazing to me. we have priorities and a war we're in ourselves and you know the budget deficit and i like- >> i apologize for the last very inappropriate comment in light of the tragedy and that jerk of a caller that would say something like that. we turn to haiti the house of cards the death toll expected to reach 200,000. what do you think the large u.s. term commitment would be there? >> u.s. has had an intimate not particularly stellar record of involvement with haiti. i think there will be a long term commitment. there has to be. at this point, a literally fiscal collapsed state in haiti. i think there's going to hopefully be an international commitment to restore that sort of governing apparatus but i think

i need to send my thanks to vicki kennedy who campaigned with me all weekend. she was the source of dignity and grace and humor. she gave me a good tip. she said i'm telling my saidted -- i am channeling my knee inn ted. -- i am channeling my inner ted. much love to her and her family in this endeavor. this is the deal. although our campaign and tonight, we know that our mission goes on. [cheers] i am heartbroken at the results. i know that you are also. i know that we will get up to get it tomorrow and continue this fight even with this result. there will be plenty of wednesday morning quarterbacking about what happened and what went right or wrong. i know that everyone is brutally honest on my own performance. we will be honest about the assessment of this race. although i am very disappointed, i always respect the boaters -- voters choice. anyone who is in on the campaign trail has seen the anger of folks who are frustrated and concerned. they are angry about health care issues. they are worried about inability to properly care for those who are fighting. i

. >> thank you, vicki, for that nice introduction. thank you all for your hard work.now that you have been celebrating your 35 years. i think that you should be enormously proud of the work you have done. i want to be the first to acknowledge that i know how challenging the work is day in and day out, particularly in a year like this, where the economic downturn produces more needs on the service and and all of you are dealing with budgets being step -- slashed and people being laid off. you have the worst of all worlds, the most challenging of all times, and yet you are hanging in there. also, please do have a chance for a family visit. my sister is here. she is a board member of one of your terrific programs. in cincinnati. it is run by your outgoing share. i have been getting an in-depth look at some of these organizational functions while she has been here visiting with me. i do not think that there's any question that it has been important to communities across america, but also important to this country, that we make sure the young men and women who your program

greetings from my wife, vicki come in topeka kansas of the march for life. [cheers and applause] and she wants you to know that even though she's in topeka, kansas, her avatar is here with you and is going to march with you to the supreme court. [cheers and applause] a lot of americans are here in spirit. you are not alone. we are changing the view of america on the issue of life. it has been because of you sacrificing every year to come out and enthused those of us who work daily to try to elevate the value of life. it reminds me of what abraham lincoln said in the first lincoln-douglas t. date. he was referring to slavery, but what he said was with public sentiment anything is possible. without it, nothing is. so those who for public sentiment are more important than those who pass statutes or render decisions, meaning of the legislature of the courts. so when you are doing is very important. you are changing public sentiment. today we would call what public opinion. thank you for being here. god bless you. let's move forward and change of the law of this