jim wallis. >> glenn: praise jesus, jim wallis. sojourners. that's right.n't he get money to help boycott me? that's right! i remember him now. another group funded by o.s.i. george soros, an athnest, dumping a bunch of money in christian organization. that almost doesn't make sense. oh, but it's humanitarian. it makes you question the motives, doesn't it? it doesn't take long to see the attraction to jim wallis is because he is a big government progressive. it's not the solution with churches, it's get everybody in the government. he is infill tating the churches. see how it works? i know, i'm sorry, mr. soros, it's humanitarian aid. step number two is to control the airwaves. has george soros done this at all? well open society, it's very innocent here. pure as the driven snow. recently donated $1.8 million so n.p.r. could hire new journalist -- do we have the n.p.r. thing? $1.8 million to hire 100 journalists. then soros wrote $100 million check to media matters to go along with -- sorry, $1 million to go along with n.p.r., which was great. what got him

twins dd adams of pasadena and wally allen of union bridge celebrating their entry into medicare and they are lifelong marylanders and are 65 today. so dd, adam and wally allen, happy birthday i hope you have a great birthday on 11-11. >>> and a big birthday justin berk'sson alan e berk. >> what's his middle name. >> emory. >> alex e berk and happy birthday from his big brother, daddy and mommy and justin says he is one proud papa. you should be. >> i am one proud papa. i wanted to name him alexander graham berk and my wit fought me. >> good job. >> yes. good job. we are proud of forever being linked to veterans day. if you have someone celebrating a birthday, send us a picture at morning show at wmar.com and include the date of birth age if you so de-- so design. -- desire. we will be happy to share that on the air. happy veterans day to all at 5:10. we will take you back to veterans elementary school in ellicott city. a time-lapse here and the flag in front of the camera view. we have a beautiful day in the middle of the beautiful week a full park lot and slate of gorgeous weather

. >> i talked to john and tried to explain to him who wally pip was. he wasn't really sure.s hope you don't get wally pip. >>> turning to football now, apparently donovan mcnabb's $40 million guarantee and five-year extension isn't quite what we thought it was. he will earn nearly $4 million this career but the skins have the option of reeasing him after the season and paying him nothing else. if they keep him, they he gets a $10 million bonus the following year. >>> the skins are still smarting after the monday night game. >> any time you are embarrassed, it is tough to take especially when you work so hard to win within the division. you win out there and they come in here and make some big plays right away and all of a sudden, they're about 250, 300 yards in the first quarter that. doesn't happen very often especially with our football team. >>> in the meantime, the nfl is now looking into eagles center mike mcglynn's accusations that redskins safety laron landry spat at him. an nfl spokesman says the league checks for evidence any time there is a report. he maintains tha

gee, wally. >> inflation hit shelves at wal-marts across the country but don't expect the governmentit. glenn has a solution so you know what is happening on the shelves. moms, listen up. this involves you! >> glenn: do we know this man's name? do we know his name? >> i have it here. albin sader. he made it -- he's a viewer who is very creative. he dropped this off today. puppet master, theater. george soros. as the emperror. which is very -- it's fantastic, strangely. who can you trust? who can you trust? can you trust the government and the numbers right now? we know about the numbers and the jobs that we reported on friday. they're better than expected. that's good, right? the job numbers earlier this month. payrolls supposedly expanded by over 151,000 jobs. it's great. look at the headlines here. it's fantastic. bad news. they misled you. they misled you. some people say they lied to you, but most will only be -- people like me. government changed seasonal adjustment. it changed the formula to boost the job numbers. the numbers of jobs created in october, by 100,000 jobs. accordi

th's why you don't know who wally pip is. >> most people probably know who he is.nt to catholic university. most mous for being the yankees' first baseman before lou gehrig started that streak of 2130 coecutive games. the rumor was, he was actually yanked out. >> i don't think most peel knew that. >> i'm glad you explained that. >>> coming >>> coming , a man kill after a wedding. hisaughter saw the whole thing. now she is telling her story for the first time. pat collins. the woman istill so shaken she can did not want her face shown. >> reporter: 14th and quincy northeast. across from the francis cab monastery. that's where it happens. in a matter of seconds, a day of celebration turns into a night of rror. >> i look at my dad. he was laying on the ground. he just looked up. he was shot. >> reporter: that's janelle. she was. there she saw her father shot and killed in what has come to be known as the wedding day murder. >> pat collin will have more on this tragic death news4 at 11:00. >>> it is green week on nbc. the newest and greenest house on the block now is t

. >> wally. >> that's san francisco. i'm not going to return. how many of us wrote that card to our families. >> particularly with gladys as the name. yeah i understand. >> well i want to thank you all for coming here today. it's nice to share it with you and you have a lot to share and it's good to have people who know about the city. >> >> >> >> >> the biggest issue in america today? segregation still exists... racism... the repression and oppression of women the educational system stem cell research homeless people cloning government health care taxation announcer: so, is there anything you're doing to help make a change? i'm not really doin' anything. ummmm [sighs] got me on that one...

joe is here and wally wong, and alex marie who i saw limping, i hope that wasn't from the community meeting. these are the folks that worked with the contractor, mcgwire and hester to get this work done. i want to thank them for that. last but most -- the woman who manages the great streets program that has taken the mayor's vision and the board's policy directive for great streets and actually put it into practice so that we see these projects here, mr.ings all of these prodge -- manages all of the projects, chris opreck. let's give her a hand. if there's anyone i missed, accept my apologies know my gratitude is there. with that we will cut the ribbon. >> all right. we'll do, five, four, three. >> no. no. no. that was really bad. >> everybody. ready? five, four, three, two, one, [cheering] thank you, everyone. ♪ president vietor: good afternoon, i like to call the meeting of the san francisco public utilities commission to order. >> [roll call] the entire commission is present, madam president. president vietor: of like to welcome -- i would like to welcome commissioner torres to the commi

question for wally and less tear your water guys and delta guys. do you think there's development going on in the delta in flood prone areas that should not be prevented and if so what do you plan to do about it? >> most of it's going on in my water district. >> absolutely the issue of local development i don't believe can be dealt with locally. i think there's no way you can tell rural city councils or supervisors when a developer comes in and says your town will have a library, a town house, a new school, parks and let us build five thousand homes below the flood level it's going to happen. i heard will talk about how it's not going to change until probably they can't get insurance. what i happen to believe what's going on and you may i don't know, the question is a good one but the an is i don't believe. your talking to elected officials they can't develop land. >> voters agreed that california needs affordable housing so the citizen agreed to it and that's backdrop to these difficult issues. doing to characters berg. but then again. with the de

rapper wally can get a rise out of people with his words but today it was his actions, putting smiles on a lot of faces. he was at bar seven where he gave out almost 100 holiday dinner to washgton area families. the dinners included turningy, sides and all the fixings. he said it was important for him to give back to the community. >> you can mak song that people don't necessarily like. you might make a song that i might not like our might do a video someone might not like. when you tuch their life, it means the world to me and them. i'm happy about that. >> good for him. wally encouraged people to don't tight others and to remember those who are less fortunate this time of year. >> it is a big box store battle. the anouncement at walmart will bring its stores to the district is drawing praise and some concern. walmart said it will open four of its new smaller urban stores over the next two years. tom sherwood joins with us more on the reaction to this. >> reporter: good jobs and more choice for district citizens. some competing unions aren't so sure. this is one of the new urban walm

. >>> wally is making the thanksgiving holay better for some families in the ar.to bar 7 in northwest d.c. dinners inuded turkey and all the fixings. they ao collected donations. he said it' a good feeling to give back to the community where ♪ ♪ [ dad ] yeah! [ cheers and applause ] [ male announcer ] achievement gets points for living life. earn c points for your credit and debit card purchases. ♪ find out more at pnc.com/getints. pnc. for the achiever in us all. >>> that's our broadcast for now. "tonight" show is coming up next. i hope you have a good weekend, folks.

i will be joined by former ravens wally williams in tte booth for all four games. >> final look at thernight. it looks liie we will see a chance of thunderstorms, and temperatures in the 60s right now. [ older brother ] hey, that's the last crescent. [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light... ...buttery and flaky... this is half. that is not half. guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? with cinnabon cinnamon have such a sweet and delicious aroma that my family can't wait to get their hands on them. enjoy cinnabon cinnamon... now in all pillsbury cinnamon rolls. ♪ [ dad ] yeah! [ cheers and applause ] [ male announcer ] achievement gets points for living life. earn pnc points for your credit and debit card purchases. ♪ find out more at pnc.com/getpoints. pnc. for the achiever in us all. find out more at pnc.com/getpoints. >> final look at the seven-day forecast. tomorrow temperatures around 64. overnight showers, maybe rumble of thunder. with winds picking up through the day tomorrow. sun b

i will be joined by former ravens wally williams in tte booth for all four games. >> final look at theernight. it looks liie we will see a chance of thunderstorms, and temperatures in the 60s right now. temperatures will start to >> final look at the seven-day forecast. tomorrow temperatures around 64. overnight showers, maybe rumble of thunder. with winds picking up through the day tomorrow. sun back in play as well. thursday, few clouds back in the pick. 58 degrees. 53 friday. with sunshine. and then intt the week. plenty of sunshine. upper 50s. and 66s are back in play early parts of next week. jennifer and jeff. >> all right. that does it forrthe late edition. thank you for joining us. i am jeff barnd. >> and i am jennifer gilbert have a gr the chevy malibu was designed to catch the eye... but great design is also what you don't see. like dependability, a one-hundred thousand-mile, five-year powertrain warranty and being named a consumers digest best buy three years running. it's easy to see why over a thousand people a day are switching to chevy. qualified lessees can get a low mi

marine stapleton for the san die ae go and less tear from water and wally bishop the contra water d district. each panelist will have a chance to speak and ten minute time limit is a little like global warming. it sneaks up on you and then it's hard to deal with there that end. we'll try to reserve of for questions and answered that end. thanks. >> thank you jarrod and i will go through this quickly and i hope there's sufficient teasers in there to get you to ask questions as we get near the end. cautionary notes this is the system of seattle system, not your system. you have to look that principals and see if they apply to the same work the planning side, the modeling side, the adaptive side and i'll talk briefly for a few seconds on mayors initiative on climate control because it gives an as political environment to work in and then the seattle system. the mayor of seattle nickels started the protocols for the city and started process with a lot of other mayors to start aggressively dealing with climate change if your interested at the bottom we have the website where there was an advisory

he support anybody else or your spread yet you pledge for instance you know if you have a divorce wally with someone. you would do all your best to basically parry and he for that his brother was we really. was and he was paid to her so the little zero percent for until she died every month. he was said to her mother for lady who was the wife of his brother just because he fought but his brother was wrong and validity was less so i support i've heard stories that he sent some help to the russian soldiers during the second world war through the red army and that and that the soldiers actually knew that this was bread and meat and wine from sarah get a one in and that they made a toast let's drink to composer of mine if there's a true or is the made up to do if a soldier told a. speech but that he was sending to help a soldier yes a lot yes yes yes and these were considerable amounts of money spent for those who for. it was a big body. there are enough money and of society in many countries in the united kingdom in germany and in some other countries but you decided to set up a city get a

>> i talked to john yesterday and tried to explain to him who wally pipp was. he wasn't really sure and he wasn't sure. >> turns out donovan mcnabb's $40 million guaranteed five year contract extension is not what we thought it was. mcnabb will earn 3.75 million this season, but the skins have the option of releasing him after the season and then paying him nothing more. if they keep him, he gets a $10 million bonus the following year. he should have received 10 million for having to sit through last night. if you arrived late, you missed the 1st quarter and the first play of the 2nd quarter, then you missed 35 eagles points. the first play from scrimmage 88 yards. philly racked up 592 total yards to win by 31 points and they did it all on monday night football to a team that had had two weeks to prepare. >> any time you're embarrassed it's tough to take, especially when you work so hard to win within the division. you went out there and they come in here and make some big plays right away and all of a sudden they're about 250, 300 yards in the 1st quarter. tha

let's say happy birthday always special on abc2 very special birth dation dd adamns of pasadena and wallyallen of union ridge they are celebrating their entry into medicare. they are lifelong marylanders who are 65 today. happy birthday, guys. and, a big birthday here for alex berk. justin's son. one-year-old today. time flies, man. >> how about it. >> 11-11. happy birthday baby alex. he has a brother who is very, very doting brother i hear right? >> yes. >> absolutely and justin a is a proud poppa. >> let us know, send a short e-mail and attach a photo to morning show at wmar.com. twais a big night-- >>> it was a big night last night for country music start. >> the country music awards were handed out last night. >> we will tell you who won coming up. >>> 6:22. entertainment news. all the country stars came out. you watched it. 44th annual country muse he can awards. >> there is care yidie under-- carrie underwood. she and brad paisley were guest host and he won entertainer of the year. miranda lambert won three award including album of the year and her feeson ablake shelton took home tw

wjz tv and wjz analyst wally williams is going with the ravens. the ravens are on the field right now at the georgia dome. i'll have the latest for you coming up in sports. >> okay. we'll see you then. >>> veg has the falcons favored by one point. >> what does las vegas know. e book outrage. a book being sold online, a guide for pedophiles, a new twist in the controversy. >> a major lawsuit is filed against one of maryland's orchards after several people become sick. i'm gigi barnett. the details are coming up. >>> i'm mike schuh, wjz eyewitness news near annapolis. million the of deer are out. they maybe standing in front of your scar. what you should do. >>> the weekend is almost here. will the weather cooperate? bob has the answer coming up. ,,,,,, ♪ ♪ [ dad ] yeah! [ cheers and applause ] [ male announcer ] achievement gets points for living life. earn pnc points for your credit and debit card purchases. ♪ find out more at pnc.com/getpoints. pnc. for the achiever in us all. >>> chances are you've seen a few dead deer. maryland is one of the st

jim wallis, boy scott. afl-cio and seiu are involved as well. who gets money from george soros?os, soros, soros, soros. no connections that we know of here! is that a coincidence? i know that soon, soon, the gates of hell are going to be opened up. i did this for a reason. not for ratings. there is nothing more sexy than george soros talk. i did it because i believe it. and you need to know the only way to stop it is the sunlight. we could argue about this for days, i could present hours of evidence. but any thinking honest american can see smoke and fire. i'm not going to convince those that are asleep or cry ignorance or bury their head or are just plain left, right, republican, democrat politics. ask can yourself this. could i put on three hours of television with nothing but lies and smear and keep my job against the most powerful man and the most powerful groups in the world? it couldn't be done. how do i know? i saw orson welles try to do it to hurst. i know about welles. he died alone, broke and very fat. in the end, you go against that kind of power and you will be destr

they all filled it in this courtyard and then what was what has been a little bit of trouble started wally west students tried to break the windows of mailbag. they stormed the building there are a number of them still sitting on the roof at millbank and waving banners they've also been throwing projectiles down at police including fire extinguishers we're hearing reports that nine people have been nine protesters have been injured two policemen have been injured being fires set inside the building at millbank four on the fourth floor everyone was evacuated from the building at one point and of course some quite dangerous throwing of things and generally generally nastiness really i've spoken to people from the national union of students and they're very keen to point out that these are a very small minority of people causing trouble and that they maybe may not be students at all and that the national union of students does not support that but unfortunately this is probably what's going to be remembered about the march today not the very important message which is the troubling of the fee

his brother, king edward viii, stepped down from the throne to marry a twice-divorced woman, wallis simpsonhave found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of responsibility without the help of the woman i love. >> reporter: as great britain prepared for war, albert prepared to reign while fighting a more personal battle. >> i'm sure that we are all.... >> couric: trying to overcome a debilitating stammer. >> happy to feel... >> you see him running into this problem, it's absolutely heart breaking. i choked up watching it. >> couric: really. >> it's very moving. because it's not just a struggle it's the character with which he deals with the struggle. >> couric: the king's wife sought the help of a speech therapist, lionel logue, played by geoffrey rush. >> my game, my turf, my rules. >> you look at geoffrey rush's character and you think "that's the guy we all wish we had in our lives to turn to." he won't give up. >> please don't do that. >> i'm sorry. >> i believe sucking smoke into your lungs will kill you. >> my physicians say it relaxes the throat. >> they're idiots. >> they've all

luego se le une wally, y juntos gozan de un paseo en carrusel a toda velocidad.es encarta su turno era la resbaladilla. ningÚn acto como el de pepe, observan su forma de anotar en basquetbol. >> este singular hocico de pÁjaros existe desde 1994. el total de miguel presenta en cada espectÁculo alrededor de 15 aves. sus aves nunca han sufrido un accidente ni tampoco los maltratos durante los entendimientos, asegura. >> no los maltrato, sino que les das mucho cariÑo y que van reconociendo. >> vaya que lo reconocen, de no ser asÍ, sam quizÁs nunca nos presentarÍa el nÚmero estelar, el pÉndulo. >> estas aves demuestran que cuando se trata de innovar. aquÍ sobran las palabras. >> quÉ hermosos. en total miguel dedica entre 3:04 meses para entrenar a cada una de sus aves. hay algunas muy expertas, como es el caso de peter que hace el mayor nÚmero de actos y tiene mÁs de cinco aÑos en el circo. estÁn divinas. hay artistas de peso, y otros que pesan. hoy les presentamos a la nueva figura en el arte que estÁ dejando su marca a trompazos. kiki garcÍa montes presenciÓ una par

and beaver cleaver and have them walk down the hallways of our schools, the only thing that wally and beaver would find odd is the dress and the ethnicity of the students walking down the hall. when they go into the classroom and sit before the classroom teacher they will feel right at home. because we for the last 150 years have continued to deliver instructional programs and services to children for different age. we have moved from that to a paradigm of changing structure in schools. we said to teachers forget about think time. think time is variable. when a student is ready to move on they move. we have purposefully driven a nail in the coffin of social promotion and children move from one level to the next based on whether they have mastered the standard and ready for the rigor of the next level because we don't have grades, we don't have grade levels. we have been able to do that by wisely using the resources that we have available to us and i believe it will make all the difference in the world. >> that is another great segway. i want to get into this. we will get some question

i'd like to introduce damascus head coach eric wally. thanks for joining us. enters the game undefeated. so obviously there is a target on your back. how do you get the team prepare for this. >> play to your level of ability and don't want to get extra motivation for the game. >> you have been dealing with at love of injuries but the quarterback has been the main stay. what has he meant to the team this year. >> he has meant so much. a great leader and three-year starter. anytime we need a play we call on him and he has delivered all year long. they beat you in the first rant of the playoffs last year. they are good even though they are coming off of a two-game losing skid. >> these teams are no stranger. we always play them in big games. they are dangerous and well coached and they have been there and done it. hopefully we can find a way tonight. >> first round kicks off at 7:00. the game of the week highlights at 10:00. back to you in the studio. >> all right. tell the coach i said hi. he'll remember me. >> shawn yancy said hello. >> oh, she's a great lady.

here's a wally aby. he says, you people are nuts. this is a baby wallaby. >> that's a kangaroo. >> i'm association a red kangaroo. just getting ready to come out of the pouch. about 9, 10 months old. a kangaroo -- that's a wallaby. look at this. we have a wallaby. a beautiful animal. this is from where? >> wild wonders. >> wild wonders. this is a big red kangaroo from zoo to you. we'll point something out to you. this animal's here foot. back foot. you see that claw back there? that claw is like right here. you can look at it better on this one. see the claw? that thing's about six inches long. big red kangaroo stands about six feet tall. that's his last means of defense. if a dog or animal comes up to you, they kick out like that. one guy a couple years ago lost his wife in australia trying to corner a red kangaroo. >> larry: they hop, right? >> they hop. it's an icon animal of australia. if you ever go there, it's a fantastic place to see wild animals. the animal's tail's very long. used for balance. they're a marsupial. the baby d

. >> guest: they recognize as we were saying earlier the wally -- the mention that because majority speech and move the numbers. that's not really possible for a prison today, is it? >> guest: no, the diffusion of communications means that you don't have that sort of before you finish the sermon, you know, they are twittering and the internet is commenting and we are going to see different kinds of americans in the future. that obviously is where we want to go. first of all, one of the lessons of this book for barack obama? >> guest: we are taking this on the eve of midterm elections, so part of the conventional narrative is that there is a considerable amount of disillusionment on the rest with where does he fit at this point in your narrative? >> guest: the obvious parallel is with bill clinton in '94, who was stunned when he lost both houses, not just one house that both houses of the chambers of commerce, and it's remarkable. i think i quote to the moment when bill clinton asked -- well, bill clinton's defense kimmage, tokyo of photojournalism, his image was more on to candidates rathe

. >> wally served up some holiday cheerful he was at bar seven where he gave out almost 100 holiday dinnersmilies in the area. those include turkey and all the fixings. he said it is important for him to give back to the community. >> we know at least one turkey that won't be on the menu this win. the farm breeds the bird traditionally pardoned by the president. handlers chose two of the turkey this is year to present president obama this thanksgiving. the tuey and its vice presidential alternate will be pardon during a ceremony in the rose garden next week. >>> a little college hoops and some college football. who would have thought the maryland terrapins could be the acc champions this year in football. it could happen. and enjoying some southern hospitality. the redskins defend their defense. almost indefensible after monday night. ♪golden morning family's smiling♪ ♪gonna be a special day anncr: for the perfect start to the perfect day, i always choose land o'lakes all-natural eggs. from hens fed a rich, whole-grain diet with no added antibiotics or hormones. ♪pure and simple always natu

. >>> hey, happy birthday to dd adams of pasadena along with wally allen. they are twins.ow about that? of union bridge and they are celebrating the 65th birthday today. >> happy birthday. >> who do you think was born first he or she. >> she. >> there you go. >>> and another big birthday, justin berk's son, alex. he turns one. happy birthday from his big brother, daddy justin and mommy and justin your daddy is very proud of you ab way to go. >> a cutie pie. if you are having a birthday we will say happy birthday on the air. sen the information at morning show at wmar.com. >>> let's look at our event of the day. this is neat. coming up in bel air coming up on saturday, it's the bel air activity center. senior council hosting an indoor holiday bizarre from 10 to 3 right at the fall activity center in bel air. they had room for 37 vendors and ended up with 98. that's how big it's going to be. so come on out. all of. of the family can get holiday shopping done just like that. it's at the right behind the mva on -- that's on route 24. and they have spacious park for you as well

the market's trust in accordance with applicable wally or contractual agreements. this hearing will explore these potential problems and the implications. in addition the congressional oversight panel has raised concerns today that the feeling of services to correctly handle mortgages and documents could create systemic risk for the financial system. the professor will also discuss this in his tesimony this afternoon. it's a very important issue to explore both here today with the regulators of the next hearing. in my view we treated the financial stability oversight council to examine exactly this kind of issue. it needs to really drill down in my view and find out the scope of the problem and determine the steps tat may need tobe taken. if they conclude that their artistic implications in fact let me assure i don't want this hearing to be simply about casting blame. it's extremely important to lee of the problems and chllenges in today's hearing designed to do exactly that. i also hope we can work toward solutions as we do need to keep in mind that mortgage servi

i was introduced to them by a son of philadelphia, wally nunn, and he was thrilled at the academic bill of rights i had drawn up because i, what i did was i codified the academic freedom provisions that the american association of the university professors had devised in 1915 and had been part of the template of all universities for nearly 100 years. i just made it, you know, points one, two, three, and i presented them as rights and much more radically as rights for students. that is, if a professor was obligated according to the aaup to present views that diverged from his in a fair-minded and judicious manner and provide students with materials that would allow them to think for themselves, if that was a professor's obligation, my bill said that students had a right to expect that from their professors. it was as simple as that. and for devising this academic -- well, what happened at the sunni system was that we had the opposition from the teacher unions which this aft, the aaup and the nea are the three big teaching unions, all of them run by leftists, all of them unalterably oppos

. >> the wally control assessments of internal control specifically of contract audit i don't recall the contract -- >> there was the assessment of control and there was also a study done on the participation of women in the afghan election and i don't mean to minimize the participation of women in the afghan election is an important policy problem and important part of the mission in afghanistan because we want obviously the capabilities of that country in terms of keeping the taliban et et essay with all due respect as auditors, with that study have been -- with that of majeure risk assessment if you had been given this job in the first 18 months? >> the afghan election as i said i think the special ig to be on the dollars that should be principal responsibility of any of the three specials we have i think. >> mr. moore? >> i would agree and when not in addition to the risk assessment as to the pot of money if you will, one of the things we discussed with sigar staff and pointed out in the report was you have to do that internal office risk assessment are so you know what your skil

cable system and enjoy the benefits of the channel placement and so forth that is included in bill wally so the majority of broadcasters aren't even in this regime it's only the powerful network owned broadcasters and affiliates that are trying to extract these payments from customers. most broadcast stations aren't doing this. >> mr. carey i thought you might want to respond very powerful. [laughter] >> i'm at their mercy [inaudible] [laughter] we have a public service obligations and to get jerry seriously and is embodied in the local news and is in many ways a foundation of what we do. i don't think the public service obligation means we are on loss-making businesses. i don't know you were here i said before the last year we have lost between 2 million to $3 million, so, yes, we do have a public service obligations. we take it seriously. we treasure the ability to bring television to every household in america. we don't have the right to get compensated in some deals retransmits and builds business based on our product, but we think to remain viable and continue to brank programming t

the market's trust in accordance with applicable wally or contractual agreements.his hearing will explore these potential problems and the implications. in addition the congressional oversight panel has raised concerns today that the feeling of services to correctly handle mortgages and documents could create systemic risk for the financial system. the professor will also discuss this in his testimony this afternoon. it's a very important issue to explore both here today with the regulators of the next hearing. in my view we treated the financial stability oversight council to examine exactly this kind of issue. it needs to really drill down in my view and find out the scope of the problem and determine the steps that may need to be taken. if they conclude that their artistic implications in fact let me assure i don't want this hearing to be simply about casting blame. it's extremely important to lee of the problems and challenges in today's hearing designed to do exactly that. i also hope we can work toward solutions as we do need to keep in mind that mortgage ser

cable system and enjoy the benefits of the channel placement and so forth that is included in bill wally so the majority of broadcasters aren't even in this regime it's only the powerful network owned broadcasters and affiliates that are trying to extract these payments from customers. most broadcast stations aren't doing this. >> mr. carey i thought you might want to respond very powerful. [laughter] >> i'm at their mercy [inaudible] [laughter] we have a public service obligations and to get jerry seriously and is embodied in the local news and is in many ways a foundation of what we do. i don't think the public service obligation means we are on loss-making businesses. i don't know you were here i said before the last year we have lost between 2 million to $3 million, so, yes, we do have a public service obligations. we take it seriously. we treasure the ability to bring television to every household in america. we don't have the right to get compensated in some deals retransmits and builds business based on our product, but we think to remain viable and continue to brank programming t

the market's trust in accordance with applicable wally or contractual agreements. this hearing will explore these potential problems and the implications. in addition the congressional oversight panel has raised concerns today that the feeling of services to correctly handle mortgages and documents could create systemic risk for the financial system. the professor will also discuss this in his testimony this afternoon. it's a very important issue to explore both here today with the regulators of the next hearing. in my view we treated the financial stability oversight council to examine exactly this kind of issue. it needs to really drill down in my view and find out the scope of the problem and determine the steps that may need to be taken. if they conclude that their artistic implications in fact let me assure i don't want this hearing to be simply about casting blame. it's extremely important to lee of the problems and challenges in today's hearing designed to do exactly that. i also hope we can work toward solutions as we do need to keep in mind that mortgage s

cable system and enjoy the benefits of the channel placement and so forth that is included in bill wally so the majority of broadcasters aren't even in this regime it's only the powerful network owned broadcasters and affiliates that are trying to extract these payments from customers. most broadcast stations aren't doing this. >> mr. carey i thought you might want to respond very powerful. [laughter] >> i'm at their mercy [inaudible] [laughter] we have a public service obligations and to get jerry seriously and is embodied in the local news and is in many ways a foundation of what we do. i don't think the public service obligation means we are on loss-making businesses. i don't know you were here i said before the last year we have lost between 2 million to $3 million, so, yes, we do have a public service obligations. we take it seriously. we treasure the ability to bring television to every household in america. we don't have the right to get compensated in some deals retransmits and builds business based on our product, but we think to remain viable and continue to brank programming t

i actually took a salary cut to come to nih because they have a lot more resources, both int elect wally and in terms of equipment and facilities. so i can make more progress on problems we're working on. >> host: mark, thanks for the call. next is andy joining us from connecticut. independent line. your reaction to the president's announcement yesterday? >> caller: my concern is, is, the punditry and partners in politics and there doesn't seem to be any lack of it. half your callers sound still blaming republicans or democrats for the woes in our country. yesterday i read a article in the local paper from a representative from aarp blasting the president's, the deficit reduction panel's plan to, you know, cut medicare. just seems to me that, when the deficit reduction panel gets its recommendations to congress, we're going to have more of what i hear on your program, which is a lot of punditry and a lot of partisan politics. >> host: okay. >> caller: you're going to have labor unions complain about pay cuts. people that work for the defense industry complain about cuts in defense. so i