wal-mart is.it's taken amazon to get tenure to get 25% control over the book business, or in some cases much more than that. and the thing is that the internet precisely, when the marketplace is distributed geographically, it takes a long time and a lot of capital to buy up all those outlets, to buy up all that land on which congress takes place. on the internet it takes place in one place. there's massive concentration of power. this is not necessarily a problem, if we understand that internet, a company like amazon or a company like comcast. if we start to look at them as railroads and restore to treat them as common carriers, and we start to, you know, but they can be left private or they can be made public. but we have to treat them as common carriers. and we have to make sure that all, that there is absolutely no discrimination by these companies in pricing or in terms of who gets delivered first. and again that's also with google. google is also a shoving device. the front page of google is

wal-mart said its slashing the price of 22 different grocery items. among the roll backs, five packs of craft mac and cheese, cookies, dog food down to $19, craft mayo down to $1.97 and liquid tide was $7.48, now just $4.97. consumer reports reports that wal-mart may be raising prices on other items, especially as house brands with no direct competition with local markets. abc 2news.com so you don't waste your money. >> will they blow it up or not? one of the many question that will be answered sunday with the finale of lost. after six years of more questions than answers fans will learn what is happeningon that island where that passenger jet crashed in september of 2000 had 4. producers said all question also be answered but they are keeping the details close to the west. even the actors were kept in the dark. >> i think that the way the show wrapped up and what it is in the final moments, none of the cast really now until we got in to the shooting. >> and of course you can watch the two and a half hour finale sunday at nine right here on abc2. >>>

if you bought it at wal-mart it might not be safe. >>> good morning. 6:38. we've got a partly sunny sky. how about this mild start. many of us, temperatures pushing into the 60s. we're holding at 59 at bwi marshal. a light wind out of the west- southwest at 3 mile-per-hours. that will continue to pump in as the storm to our west slowly works its way in our direction. we'll see how that will impact our weekend weather coming up. we had no problems around the beltway. we are working around anne arundel county with a road closure. megan and jamie, back to you. >>> it might be a good time to start talking to your kids again about talking to strangers. >> abduction attempts in annapolis have you on edge. >> it happened to two girls this month. what police say you need to lack out for. >>> less, outrage on the big oil -- plus, outrage on a big oil leak. we'll go live to key west florida for the latest. >>> talk a look at where you store your items. a trunk is being recalled because it can hurt children. >>> plus, creepy, crawly, look at this creature. some kids sa

i wish wal-mart would change its ways and pay more. if they should recognize that it was a different economic environment. >> has there ever been a country in the world that succeeded without capitalism? >> from an economic point you? i do not think so. other countries have succeeded like new guinea, and tribes in the amazon faces, there are groups that feed themselves and have enough to live the life that they want, and those are economies, but in terms of prospering, getting more goods and enjoying a higher standard of living, no. >> i know you did a segment on wal-mart. had you explain wal-mart and the capitalist system. >> they are brilliant strategist. sam walton was a master of introducing inefficiency. he was like henry ford, a brilliant organizer. they see the possibilities and there's a lot of squeezing over prices and wages but there is also the use of technology, never sending out trucks that do not come back full. the use information technology and constantly telling their trucks were ago. they discovered that one system of

a state trooper recognized him as a registered sex offender and wal-mart security cameras provided the proof. the fact that the boy's mother was a friend of his and accompanied him shopping in that area made no difference. >> the individual had been complying with the regulations as they went to registration and giving a current address, and he was being monitored. this trooper saw him in a commercial establishment in the presence of a young child. >> he wasn't supposed to have any association with boys under the age of 15. he was now sentenced to ten years in prison for the violation. >>> police say a maryland man was so drunk sunday after driving into a pennsylvania field that a farmer had to carry the handcuffed suspect out in the bucket of his tractor. the boonsboro man also had to be pulled to safety after he was nearly run over by his own truck. >>> viva la phelps. he's competing in the paris open. it's the first time he's competed in france in nearly a decade. the meet will kick off june 26th. >>> international soccer is big in europe. it's getting bigger in the united states. t

wal-mart security cameras provided the proof. the fact that the boy's mother was a friend of the man and accompanied him shopping in the area of the store, it made no difference at all. >> the vied had been complying with the regulations as they went to registration and giving a current address. he was being monitored, but this trooper saw him in the presence of a young child. >> he wasn't supposed to have any contact with boys under the age of 18. a judge sentenced him to ten years in prison for the violation. >>> the governor is resting his hand this morning. he signed 270 bills. his last scheduled bill signing of the year. among those signed into effect include a bill to help state residents facing foreclosure. at gives a tax credit for anyone buying a plug-in electric vehicle. the one that could have the biggest effect on us is set to take effect coming up in october about hand held cell phones. >>> it approves the rumors of the beverage tax demise were premature. some said they had an alternative to the controversial tax. no

. >>> a deadly ambush of two officers in tennessee at a wal- mart parking lot. >> reporter: it looks like the scene from a movie, the police officers running to the west memphis wal-mart with pistols and guns drawn. you can hear the gunshots. the officers surround the van of the two men who shot and killed two west memphis police officers earlier in the day. once the smoke clears, two more officers are shot. the county sheriff was shot in the shoulder and they were air lifted to the hospital. the suspects were killed. it happened after two officers were shot during a routine traffic stop. she was walking and heard the shots. >> we heard all of the shots. we took a few minutes to determine if it was shots or fire crackers and we saw the cop car and then there was a white looking car in front and then that car took off. >> the police wouldn't reveal details about the suspects but they don't believe anyone else was involved. >>> it's been a horrible week on wall street and would the trend continue on friday? >>> well, the dow was down at the start and up at the end. jumping 100 points i

. >> wal-mart ups the ante and battle with super markets for your grocery dollar. find out how many these roll backs could save you. >>> and the old saying goes we'll cross the bridge when we get to it. we have story behind this video. >> wow. looking forward to that, kelly. should be interesting. also for the weekend there are some changes. a beautiful night tonight, warm. tomorrow starts off with scattered showers afternoon and few more showers on sunday, and sunday slightly rainier than saturday. saturday looks pretty good. >> i wish today was saturday. >> the things we wish for. >> i know. we're back at 11:00. have a great night.

wal-mart is recalling a million ge coffee makers.ens of people claiming the appliances are over heating, smoking and even starting fires. >>> coming up the national intelligence director will leave his post today. why some say his resignation exposes a security weakness. >>> i'm joel d smith live at ci so, what do you think? i think i'll go with the preferred package. ( chuckling ) good choice. only meineke gives you options on complete car care, and we'll help you choose what's right for you, your car, and your budget. at meineke, you're always the driver. >>> welcome back to fox fry early edition. you're taking a live look from city hall this morning. the weather i sun is starting t. and the weather will be warmer today. >>> good morning, i'm megan gilliland. it's friday, and that means it's your turn to sound off on facebook about anything you want. let us know what is on your mind and your response could air

. >>> wal-mart is cutting the price of the iphone in half. that's another sign apple is getting to reveal a new model. the iphone will government $97 with a two year contract with at&t. >>> not your average road hazard for one coup. an axe smashing in to their wind shield. police are searching for the truck carrying it. >>> american hikers detained in iran now making plans to get married. the mothers of the three are now back in the united states and today they talked about being reunited with their children. >> we hugged and the hug, the embrace was like no embrace i have ever had before. i didn't want to let them go. we constantly touched each other. >> the mothers of shane and -- they wear ring that one of the men made from thread from his shirt. authorities detained them after they crossed the border. >>> a new diaper designed to be dryer thinner but concerned parents say it has a downside. serious side effects. worse than the typical rash and not just a few isolated cases. more than 10,000 parents have now joined a facebook page sharing

they are sold exclusively at wal-mart. >>> the consumer products safety commission is recalling thousands of the storage trunks sold at target. the commission says there are at least two reports of injuries involving young children. >> the hazard is that the lid can drop suddenly just like that when it's released. that is a danger to small children who are reaching into this trunk to get a toy or bending over. >> what are you supposed to do? you are supposed to stop using the trunks immediately and bring them back to target to get a full refund or replacement product. >>> day two of the oil spill in the gulf. >>> and a rare view of a twister caught on tape. first, let's head out the door to get our own weather. here's justin berk. >> that is cool stuff. nothing cool around here, just pleasant this morning. we start out with the live view looking at the hd cam. a little hint of orange over the eastern sky. we've got 58 degrees in the thermometer, a warm friday and cool weekend with some wet weather but not a washout. we'll be right back after this. stay with us. discover new juvÉderm® xc,

. >> wal-mart just announced it's pledging 2 billion dollars in cash and food for the nation's food banks. that's more than a billion pound of groceries to help people make ends meet at a time when the employment rate is pushing about 10%. i think it's nice to see the private sector step up to the plate this way, especially when we have an administration in washington who seems to think that more government intervention is the answer to everything. >> paul: all right, and i would just add, we need to spend more than 2 billion to make up for their support for obama care. james. >> this is a miss to the football writers to voted brian cushing of the houston texans to the ap defensive rookie of the year award. a revote after the news came out that he tested positive for performance enhancing drugs. a four game suspension, this is not a crime against humanity, but shouldn't be throwing a party and giving him an award. a wrong message for the kids. >> paul: james. >> mr. president obama as we campaigned about 24/7 media environment with ipods and ipads and xbox and playstations and too much in

host: you announced a joint venture with wal-mart on this effort? guest: they announced a $2 billion commitment over the next five years to address hunger in america. child hunger is a piece of that. they will be supporting a nutrition education program that we run. the first lady as been very active on nutrition. these are ssues that are intimately related wiih each wal-mart has been a big supporter of anti-hunger efforts. now they are stepping up, and hopefully it will inspire other companies to do the same. where you see hunger, you almost always see obesity among the same income groups and demographic groups. families, calories' are cheaper to buy than nutrition. chips and sodas, classic things like that are less expensive than nutritious food. we have tried to address that and create a program called cooperation from line. we have found that even low income families are desperate to feed their kids healthy food. they want the resources in the educational knowledge on how to do that. michigan, democrats lil kitchens in the summer? they are sitti

and hallmark and johnson & johnson and shell and bet and ups and essence and black enterprise and wal-mart and ups i'm representing them because all of corsi interpol and she called us early and often. [laughter] and we always said yes because she was doing the heavy lifting. she was doing god's work and all the we had to do was follow and we knew everything would be all right. so in closing let me just say that dorothy irene height helped us off hour game, each one of us when we were with her. she was on commonly concerned about all the fuss. in closing i will use my favorite quote from john henry clark and i know that irene dory irene height knew him. she said history is the clock people use to tell their time of day. it tells them who they are and what they are. it helps them find themselves on the map of human geography. those who live their lives well know that is what they do every day that writes the history of of tomorrow. dorothy irene height wrote a lot of history and allowed us to germany with her on the road. like you, i will miss our good friend. like you, corporate america, w

and wal-mart keeps every employee on a tight technological leash. every sale goes through the accounts office, planning, and there's no slippage. >> we're going to get more walmart or less in the future? >> i think we will get more. it's very interesting that home depot and target and one or two others are in the top 50 fortune 500 clubs. walmart has had successful imitators. >> where do you put the stock market in that capitalism system? >> when they want to raise money, you get an enormous -- it gives off an enormous number of people the chance to participate in the profits of companies. i don't know how you could -- i suppose there is another way to do it but i don't know a more efficient way to share the ownership and to get access to the capital. >> in studying the history of capitalism, where does the recent 2008-2009 financial problems we have had evolve into history? >> i think it is another one of those things, bubbles burst, as a result of the fact that no one is in charge and you have a strong incentive that was pulling people into riskie

creates a superstructure that we can fight, what is interesting about the book there is talk about wal-mart's but in the beginning it seems like they were one of the leaders on addressing the green issues. >> it is so important that is why we read the books set the thing we have been searching for for a very long time in the environmental world is not the next great engine but the next great metaphor to allow us to understand how we might live the lives that we want to live bait require the destruction of the plan it along the way. i live towards that's in here. the world that we're going to come it is a world that looks different because in the fuel source dictates fossil fuel is concentrated and easy to transport and highly rich so it made sense to centralize a lot of functions. solar energy or grinned energy for most of the other things are almost exactly the opposite and omnipresence but dispersed we have an energy system that looks not like network television but the internet that everybody puts in and everybody takes out. i have solar panel for my roof on a sunny day i am a utility firi

the sprouts were sold in 18 states at trader jose, wal-mart and other retailers. >>> investigators say they know what sparked a cockpit fire on a united airlines flight sunday night. the plane made an emergency landing at dulles as it headed from new york to los angeles. window heating equipment that prompted a safety warning three years ago is being blamed for the fire. passengers say they could see flames when the pilot opened the cockpit door. luckily no one was hurt. >>> federal agents took a gun from a jet blue pilot right before he boarded a plane in boston last night. investigators say they confronted the pilot after he threatened to harm himself in a spectacular nation. they say he made the threat in an e-mail to a flight attendant and former girlfriend. >> never did he threaten the aircraft or the passengers or anybody involved with the plane itself. he was not the pilot. as we understand it he was the first officer of the co-pilot. he was intending to hurt himself. that was the essence of the e- mail. >> the pilot was taken to a hospital for psychiatric evaluation. he was not

but that drops down to .25% at warehouse or discount stores like wal-mart. the senseless categories, they change every quarter you need to opt in every time. >> reporter: the money advisor says that one of the best cash reward cards are the american express blue cash. it doesn't charge an annual fee. after spending $6500 within a year, it offers 5% cash back at supermarkets, drugstores, and gas stations. and one and a quarter percent elsewhere. >>> now, money experts say that retailers and the rewards cards pay off too if you're a loyal customer. and a good one is the amazon reward visa card that has no annual fee. taking just $30 back on the first purchase and the points are unlimited. they never expire. so more consumer news, you can go to our website on wusa9.com. and click on living smart. >>> transportation secretary helped kick off a new seat belt awareness campaign today. and he was joined by other local law enforcement officials at d.o.t. headquarters it in the southeast. the click it or ticket campaign is a part of the new national push to get motor

. >> wal-mart just announced it's pledging 2 billion dollars in cash and food for the nation's food banks's more than a billion pound of groceries to help people make ends meet at a time when the employment rate is pushing about 10%. i think it's nice to see the private sector step up to the plate this way, especially when we have an administration in washington who seems to think that more government intervention is the answer to everything. >> paul: all right, and i would just add, we need to spend more than 2 billion to make up for their support for obama care. james. >> this is a miss to the football writers to voted brian cushing of the houston texans to the ap defensive rookie of the year award. a revote after the news came out that he tested positive for performance enhancing drugs. a four game suspension, this is not a crime against humanity, but shouldn't be throwing a party and giving him an award. a wrong message for the kids. >> paul: james. >> mr. president obama as we campaigned about 24/7 media environment with ipods and ipads and xbox and playstations and too much informat

instead of making $10 a day working in some factory i could make $10 an hour sweeping floors and wal-martbut i don't think i should be of two minds about it and her friend and lover tells her that life is not talk radio and it's okay to be ambivalent. [laughter] and that's how i feel about this issue. [applause] >> first questioned? go right ahead. >> tom, he introduced the panel i think by talking up the fact that our borderlands have not just for ten years, not 20 years but many years even going back before the treaty if guadalupe that there been push and pull factors that have brought people back and forth across the border. i can remember a time in the early 80's when in fact it was the u.s. war zone between mexico and the united states and very nuanced ways when people from el salvador and guatemala were fleeing the the war in their homeland and coming seeking life in the u.s.. i remember a time when we would see people from el salvador who had fled a particular area of their country that had been bombed with napalm bombs and white phosphorous bombs and the direction of the bombing h

. >> north waziristan and to a lesser extent south waziristan are kind of the wal-mart of terror. go in and you can find just about any group, any militant organization there in one shape or another people lose acronyms shift as rapidly as the terrain and that's the kind of al qaeda core central at the moment. >> and that al qaeda core can't be crushed without pakistan's active involvement. politically, it is almost impossible for the townhouse put significant numbers of troops into pakistani territory. so the pakistani army has to take the lead. they have had some success in fighting taliban and al qaeda groups in south waziristan. recently showing off a captured village said to have been a militant hideout along with a series of tunnels described by pakistani authorities as a, quote, nerve center of militant operations. but north waziristan is even more remote, even more dangerous for pakistani troops. while military leaders say they want to move on the militants there they also say they are not yet ready to make that move. >> the pakistan army lacks the infrastructure you need

, more wal-marts, more wal-marts and put more people out of jail in the united states of america. that is a fact. not fiction. the speaker pro tempore: the time has expired. mr. pascrell: so, mr. speaker, i ask that we get the facts on what we're talking about and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from american -- excuse me -- ms. ros-lehtinen from florida. the gentlewoman is recognized for five minutes. ms. ros-lehtinen: thank you very much, mr. speaker. thank you, mr. speaker. during the past few years the financial service industry has endangered the american dream of capitalism, and each day we learn more about those responsible. it wasn't small business or the owners of these businesses or the entrepreneurs who harmed it but the wall street firms that manipulated the system and the securities and exchange commission, s.e.c., that allowed greed to destroy the economy. s.e.c. inspector general david kotz in his recent report said that the s.e.c. bears total responsibility for nearly $70 billion of investor losses due to the stanford and

it's that way with wal-mart, too. it's not that one company is acting so terribly because they dislike human beings. it's because the way the structure is, until we start -- you know, i think about the way people will pay more now organic food or the way they think more about how far away their food is coming from, and so there is a group of people in the food movement that are thinking beyond just how cheap it is. and yeah, they also have more disposable income. but i think there's room to start thinking about adding those concerns to -- if i'm going to pay a little more for organic, do i want to pay a little more for a company that's providing health care? for farm workers or that is paying a sustainable wage? and i think that's -- there's a promise in that just because the food movement is so huge right now. and it just means they would have to pay a little more attention to something that hasn't totally been on their mindset. >> would you consider being a nurse's aid in a nursing home? >> well, that was -- because

but if he walked into a wal-mart with an explosive strapped to him and blew it up, then people were going to pay attention to what it was he had to say. >> kroft: but zazi didn't reach that conclusion all by himself. he had originally gone to pakistan to try and hook up with the taliban to fight american troops in afghanistan, but once there, he was recruited by al qaeda, and they had bigger plans for him. >> folsom: they realized they could do more with him in the united states, and i think that they're probably very good at taking people who already have some... some anger or some passion about something, and taking that and twisting it to... to go in the direction they want it to go. >> kroft: all of this is new. for much of the past decade, the muslim community in the united states has been well assimilated and prosperous enough to sidestep the radicalization and violence that has infected other western countries. but now, there are a few troubling exceptions. >> omar hammami: it all started out in afghanistan when we fight the oppressors straight off the land. >> kroft: you're watchi

us as a third-party ad network and we worked with a number of great partners including ebay and wal-mart and we spent some time talking with him how do you provide privacy noise so that your consumers know that yahoo! is involved in this transaction. that we're providing some customization services and ad-serving services for you. and what we came up was this idea of providing that information and that notice contextually. and doing this from a publisher standpoint they have to go in and make changes on their site, on their templates. that's a rather difficult problem from a scalibility standpoint. on the internet we're always thinking in terms of scale. because we have -- this is a fast-moving medium. the partnerships and the arrangements are changing daily. and the advertising ecosystem has gotten -- it's very different than it was 10 years ago when you had a publisher and an ad network and there was a contract. and those two entities worked together and all the ads were shown by one ad network and two. today you have a lot of different players and the ecosystem is a a lot more complic

i got to know about like they have been stagnating for a long time, going back and forth between wal-mart and the poultry plant, and there's not much outside there. so this section here is about my first real experience in the money not the chicken plant work. which is almost the first line here the jury. my first taste of true line of work monogamy the following evening when i told to stay in bsi. since dsi deals directly with fresh chicken me, unlike iq have or the combo department, they have just sacraments that no one ever explained. i never knew what they were. [laughter] >> for the first time i put on the standard black uniform of a cheap blue plastic smock note think of any piece of paper, cotton gloves under plastic lids and a white internet. at this point dsi remains a mystery. i don't know what the acronym stands for what it does. i do see two lines parallel to each other with worker standing on either side. since keeping workers totally in the dark seems to be part of the business model of pilgrim's pride i'm not surprised when barbara tells me to follow her without excavation.

way, these labels for the union guys and their leaders that complain about trade -- they all go to wal-martshop. you get quality products at lower prices. it sets up a lot of competition. that is good for a competitive economy. in terms of dumping -- i am opposed to dumping. we have taken significant steps under the bush administration and the obama's administration to respond to some of the places where there is obvious dumping. there are some people around the world that think that some of the things we are pushing are coming in great numbers. you cannot get to be the largest exporter in the world without selling a lot of stuff to other people. ballads and quality are important. safety is important. that is not a reason not to negotiate an agreement and stick with it to create more american jobs. >> there are several questions dealing with china. the exchange rate of the dollar and the renminbi have been a source of tension with beijing. how significant a factor is currency in driving the growth of the u.s.-china--- u.s.-china deficit? >> china is a complex, fascinating subject. let me sa

states under the caldwell fresh foods and naystures's choice they are available at trader joe's and wal-martlled off a plane at logan airport in boston for allegedly threatening to crash the plane. authorities took a gun from the pilot just before his flight took off and he apparently only wanted to harm himself. >> reporter: it was the most unsettling news for a passengers about to take off on jetblue. and it came from the cockpit. >> i don't think it's appropriate especially with what's going on around the world and air travel. >> reporter: sources tell wbz radio a pilot so personally distraught he e-mailed his girlfriend threatening to crash the plane he was about to fly if they didn't reconcile their relationship. >> that's ridiculous but people say things and they don't always mean it. >> reporter: this was taken seriously as the tsa confirms the pilot was taken into custody and questioned. admitting he was not fit for duty and needed help. >> i would think given all the training they have had, that they would have been given all sorts of warnings about the implay cages of anything that

. >>> wal-mart is recalling a million ge coffee makers. the machine can get hotter on the coffee which isn't good. >>> dozens of people complaining a that the machine is over heating and even starting fires. >>> coming up, he is one of the biggest names in hollywood. >> the voice you will hear when shrek forever after opens this weekend. >>> and next, debating immigration policy. was mexico's president out of line when he criticized the new arizon l@ >>> his excellency felipe calderon hinojosa. a standing ovation for the president of mexico. calderon criticizes, arizona new immigration law. it requires to question people about the their immigration status if there's reason to suspect that they are in the country illegal. our dc insider and political commentator joins us from washington to comment on all of this. good morning, armstrong. >> good morning. >> do you think that mexico's president was out of line for addressing this at capitol hill. >> we as americans should have been offended when he had thed oedon easety to criticize the ariz

and hallmark and johnson & johnson and shell and bet and ups and essence and black enterprise and wal-martnting them because all of corsi interpol and she called us early and often. [laughter] and we always said yes because she was doing the heavy lifting. she was doing god's work and all the we had to do was follow and we knew everything would be all right. so in closing let me just say that dorothy irene height helped us off hour game, each one of us when we were with her. she was on commonly concerned about all the fuss. in closing i will use my favorite quote from john henry clark and i know that irene dory irene height knew him. she said history is the clock people use to tell their time of day. it tells them who they are and what they are. it helps them find themselves on the map of human geography. those who live their lives well know that is what they do every day that writes the history of of tomorrow. dorothy irene height wrote a lot of history and allowed us to germany with her on the road. like you, i will miss our good friend. like you, corporate america, will miss her, too. [

way, these labels for the union guys and their leaders that complain about trade -- they all go to wal-mart to shop. you get quality products at lower prices. it sets up a lot of competition. that is good for a competitive economy. in terms of dumping -- i am opposed to dumping. we have taken significant steps under the bush administration and the obama's administration to respond to some of the places where there is obvious dumping. there are some people around the world that think that some of the things we are pushing are coming in great numbers. you cannot get to be the largest exporter in the world without selling a lot of stuff to other people. ballads and quality are important. safety is important. that is not a reason not to negotiate an agreement and stick with it to create more american jobs. >> there are several questions dealing with china. the exchange rate of the dollar and the renminbi have been a source of tension with beijing. how significant a factor is currency in driving the growth of the u.s.-china--- u.s.-china deficit? >> china is a complex, fascinating subject. let m

he saw the companies like wal-mart were using data to track products with a high degree of accuracy and reduce waste. alan's work over the past three decades saved the military and taxpayers countless dollars and helped ensure our troops have the supplies they need to fulfill their missions. mr. president, another service to america medalist i want to highlight today is riaz alawan. he served as attache to the ukraine when he won a samee to secure the site of the chernobyl meltdown. he won the 2003 service to america medal for international affairs which recognizes several years he spent living near the site of the chernobyl disaster and working with the local communities to mitigate its social and economic impact. as part of his work, riaz oversaw the construction of a new concrete shelter over the former chernobyl reactor, one of the largest and most complex engineering products in the world at that time. his work on no one proliferation in the ukraine helped prevent terrorists from getting their hands on nuclear materials left over from the fall of the soviet union. in the same year

but we on the other hand, everything in wal-mart is from china. so that being said, i think that's a big issue. and the way that they're giving jobs to individuals now is not based on merit any more, it's based on who you know and what type of relationships you have with hr or the hiring managers. and i believe that's hurting businesses also, because you're not getting the best people in there to work. you're just getting cousins and unchingsles and brothers and sisters. and that happens on the public, in the public sector as well as the private sector, especially in government. thanks. host: guest: well, he is absolutely right. we have a trade deficit with china. and this has been a source of frustration for years now. china artificially holds their trade rate low, which makes trade rate low, which makes their exports cheaper and our imports more expensive. and this has been something the administration has been trying to get the chinese to change. recently it looks like we've had positive signals. and the united states is on the verge of putting

wal-mart has many class action lawsuits. host: ok, frances, we got the point. appreciate your story. indiana, brian, independent. caller: good morning. i would like to bring up of the subject of false pride. whenever i take pride in something, it is an accomplishment that i have made. i don't have false pride in the color i'm, false pride in how tall or how pretty i was born. i just think that before anybody can start bidding along, you have to get over your false pride because you have no control over what color you were born, what parents you were born to, not even what country you were born to. that is all i have to say. thank you. host: thanks for watching c- span. this is "the wall street journal" lead editorial. the fear returns. even more ominous is the return of fear in the credit markets. talking about yesterday's stock market drop. that is in "the wall street journal." will pass up, texas, high. jim. -- el paso, texas. caller: i am a person of color -- i guess politically correct. i am hispanic. foremost, it gets me angry to see so many people calling

camp of being a third party ad network and we worked with a number of partners including ebay and wal-mart and we spent time talking with them how do you provide privacy notices so that consumers know yahoo! is involved in the transaction we are providing some customized services and adding services for two so what we came up with is an idea of information and the note this context we. the challenge to bring this from the publishers' standpoint is every publisher has to make changes on their site, on their templates. that is a rather difficult problem from the skillet of the stand with. on the internet we are thinking in terms of scale because this is a fast-moving medium. the partnerships and arrangements are changing daily and the advertising ecosystem has gotten -- it is different than it was ten years ago and an ad network in the contract and the entities work together and they were shown by one network or two. today you have a lot of players and the ecosystem is more complicated so we were trying to figure out how to make it scaled and we thought we could do it better from the ad netw

i want to go to wal-mart someday and see made in america on the things i buy. i've seen enough made in china, i want to see made in america. and we can do that and this piece of legislation that we're going to be voting on this week, the american jobs and ending corporattax loopholes, for those corporations that have sent the jobs offseas, right now, those corporations have a tax break when they send american jobs offshore. enough of that. we're going to bring that back and we're going to get some of our money back from wall street because we're going to raise the taxes on those wall street barrens that have ripped this country off to a fair thee well. one more fact before i turn it back to you, mr. tonko, is that in the last days of the bush administration, in the very last days of the bush administration, when it was obvious that the entire financial institution of this nation and the world was collapsing, bush came forward with what became known as the tarp program. troubled asset relief program. that turned over some $700 billion to the financial industry,

. -- they all shop at wal-mart. that is good for a competitive economy. in terms of dumping, i am opposed. i have taken significant steps under the budget mensuration and undo the obama administration -- under the bush administration and under the obama administration. on the other hand, there are some people around the world that think some of the things we are pushing around the world come in great numbers. you do not get to be the largest exporter in the world without selling stuff to other people. balance is important. quality is important. safety is important. that is no reason not to negotiate agreements and stick with them to create more american jobs. >> there are several questions dealing with china. the exchange rate has been a recurring source of tension. how significant a factor is that in growing the u.s.-china trade deficit? >> of china is a complex, fascinating subject. that me just say a word about the question of the value of the currency. i have long associated myself with those that believe the currency ought to be adjusted. the chinese

and we worked with a number of great partners including ebay and wal-mart. and we spent time talking about the about how to provide privacy notice so your consumers know that yahoo! is involved in this transaction that we are providing services and add services for you. and so what we came up with this idea providing that information and noticed contextually. the challenge in doing this strictly from a publisher standpoint is that every publisher has to go in and make changes on their side, on their templates. that's a rather difficult problem from a salability stamper. we're always thinking in terms of scale because we have, this is a fast-moving medium. a partnership and arrangements are changing daily. and advertising ecosystem has gotten them is different than it was changes ago when you had a publisher and an ad network and it was a contract, and those two entities work together and all the ads were shown but one ad network, or maybe too. today have a lot of different players, and the ecosystem is a lot more complicated. we're trying to figure out how t

fixing with the rise of today's low-price discount retail giants, stores like target, best buy, wal-mart, and the internet sites amazon and ebay, which officer customers a wide -- offer customers a wide e array of products at discount prices. but the consequences of the legion case should worry us all -- worry all of us. allowing manufacturers to set retail prices threatens the very existence of discounting and discount stores and leads to higher prices for consumers. in his dissenting opinion in legion, justice breyer cited economic studies that have estimated that if only 10% of manufacturers engaged in retail price fixing, retail bills would average $750 to $1,000 higher for the average family of four every year. and the experience of the last three years since the legion decision is going to confirm our fears regarding the dangers of permitting vertical price fixing. the "wall street journal" has reported that more than 5,000 companies have implemented minimum pricing policies. internet monitors scour the web at the behest of manufacturers to prevent discounting, and there have been

issuei cannot escape looking at the fact that we have in place a policy that forces young men and wal-mart to lie about who they are in order to defend their llow citizens. the en bloc amendment which we are now debating includes language i co-authored with chair slaughter to give victims of military sexual trauma the ability to seek a base transfer. it's an epimic which afcts a growing number to rape. it is horrifying that women in our military are more likely to be raped by a fellow soldier than killed by enemy fire in iraq or afghanistan. m.s.t. must end, and this bill makes a very good start. let me just make some general comments about our national security. we can't wish away the threats facing our nation. we, like generations of americans before us, must rise to meethem. we must be realistic about our vulnerabilities about the capabilities of our adversaries, and of our allies to help us. we must be wise enougho recognize that we will not prevail through litary might alone. our military diplomatic and development effortare tools to an end. security and eventually pce. these are dang

whether you like wal-mart or not, the fact that you can buy a lot of things at decent prices in mexico, you may not be earning that much more by your capacity to live a higher quality of life has increased significantly. when i go to mexico city or other cities and even rural areas, sometimes i see mexicans as optimists. that is because you go around mexico and there are lots of one story houses but everybody has rebar up for the second story. they think they are going to build a second story so they put up the wire to build that. the next question is, can there be an opportunity for mexicans to build bat second floor? >> we could carry on further but i see your hand up and others. hopefully, our panelists can stay around but i want to thank all the panelists. thank you, denise for suggesting this. thank you all for joining us. a round of applause for our panel. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] >> a reminder wednesday to watch the white house state dinner for felipe calderon. it starts at 6:00 p.

these labor union guys that all complain about trade, they all go to wal-mart to shop. the quality products at lower prices. does that set up a lot of competition? does.e as thhell in terms of dumping, i am opposed to dumping. there are some people around the world that think that some of the things that we are pushing around the world are coming in great numbers. he did not get to be the largest exporter in the world without selling a lot of stuff to other peoppe. the balance is important. quality is important. safety is important. that is no reason not to negotiate agreement and stick with them that create more american jobs. >> there are several questions dealing with china. the exchange rate of the dollar has been a recurring source of tension with beijing. how significant a factor is currency? how does that compare with other factors? >> china is a complex, a fascinating subject. i have long associated myself with those that believe that currency ought to be adjusted. the chinese have a very clear objective. they want to keep hundreds and hundreds of millions of pe

we worked with a number of great partners, including ebay and wal-mart, and we spent some time talking to them about how you provide privacy notices that your consumers know that yahoo! is involved in this transaction. what we came up was this idea of providing that information contextualized. the challenge in doing this from a publishers' standpoint is that every publisher has to go in and make changes on their site, on their templates. that is a rather difficult problem from seal ability standpoint. we're always thinking in terms of scale. this is a fast-moving medium. the advertising ecosystem has gotten -- it is very different than it was 10 years ago when you have a publisher and an ad network and there was a contract and those two entities work together. today you have a lot of different players and the ecosystem is a lot more complicated. we were trying to think about how to make its scale. we do this from the ad network perspective than we could from the publisher perspective. the worked -- we have been testing a couple of different models. this is what we have been working on.