if rosh hashanah andom kippur wk, at the end of yom kippur there's a final bla. thlast thing on yom kippur is a finalong blast of the shof, and at that moment i should fl two things exactly at the same me. onis i am really perfect and loved just the way i amand i can do better, and to ld those wo things together: i'm perft anloved just as i am, and i can do better is t process of teshuva working. >> abenethy: that's our program for now. m bob abernethy. we have mucmore on our website, inclung more about theewish high holy days and mh more of our interview with rabbirwin kula. audio and deo podcasts are also availle. join us at pbs.org. as we lve you this week cantor abraham lubin from conegation beth el ibethesda, maryland. captioning sponsored b the lilly enwment captioned by media access group at wh access.wg.org 2novg2c no2noc

older laid-off works remained out of work more than 22 wks on average lasyear, compared wi just morean 16 weeks fo younger workers. when they find wor they typically perience a much eeper drop in earnin than theiyounger counterparts. there's one group fowhich this is not true: the self-employed. th earn more than other amicans oaverage, and since th run their ownompanies, they decide to work however long th like. >> people who are self-emoyed inart because of the kindsf control they he over decions, of whenhey work and hothey work, they tend t extend the nber of years where they are working. >> bnie: in her book, "working lger," dr. munnell cites data shong self-employed men expect to retire two yea ter than other men. but se-employment has no effect on the expeed retireme age for either married or single women. this is probably due to the fact agofch sller percent older women are self-ployed. that said, the major challenge in persuing women to continue to work into the golden years may be to ost their presence among the lf-employed. or it may be to encouragwomen to find emoyers who

earlr this wk, netanyahu went missing.ven officials in his own office for id not to know his whereabouts. he military adviser put out a statement saying thate was visiting a security installaon. according to the israeli media, slipped out of the country on a private plane heading for secret talks that the krlin. the russians ised a classic non-denial deni. >> atually, i cannot tell you anything at the ment. i am rely not in a position to discusthat. we are talking about aheadf the government >> any tas may have been about the arctic sea. isrli intelligence apparently lieves that the vessel was smuggling russian anti-aircraft missiles io iran. the russians say there is no evidencof that. there e only two possibl sources for the missiles. one is the faory in moscow, the other is fromussian units in the field. the ruian governmt would have to ow aboutny sales. what concerns israel ishat iran wouldse the missiles to prott its nuclear facilities. >> i can tell you that from the israeli standpoint, iran having a nuclear capabili

gwen: thnk you, nan and welcome to "waington wk." >> thankou.gwen:so where al qaeda, and how much of a reat do they po? we may havgotten one incation this week with the exsure and arrestf an afghan-american terroruspect who authoritiesay was planning bomb attacks it may seemhat weve hear about a lot oplots like this before. why is this one different? pete? >> if you think abo the lots we have seen ince 9/11, most f them are pple trying to learn to become terrorists by gong to correspondence schl. they go on tthe internet, downlo material to build bombs and find oer people through the internet. if we belve what the vernment says, here is someo o went to school tobecome a terrorist. the government says thisan, najibullah zazi who ves in suburban denver actuly went to pakistan with e purpose of attendinging an al qaed training camp. they said he hasadmitted dog this ihis conversations with e f.b.i. other peopleave done that, too, have comeo the united states after going to pakist but thehave lost nrve or lost their way. th say, no, went byond that,

i think ts is the onlyway things can wk is through dialog. >> charlie: does mexico get the politians it deserves? >> i don't think so. >> charlie: when the political policies are n filling the gaps, societ has to fill them. we mus not aept that everything comesrom the poticians. we must lve the problems i the sociy. >> crlie: is there a film i this for you. >> yes. theovie instead of talking about drugs in the border i talkabout love cause on the board is not jus drugs but friendship and lov and many her thing and this is our points of encountere can have between both countries. >> chaie: nice to work r a man who spea like that. >> i love that. i love tt you can tell a story that dealswith the border and tosay there is no border because when you dealith humanity is all th same. >> charlie: just we saw y sitting in the ithe box watching tennis and you looked enthusiast >> you were watching tens? >>harlie: in the esident's box andvery time the camera took one away fro the courtt wept to her beautiful face is what happened. >> i envy her. >> charlie: you like tenni too? >> iike tennis v

everything is a dirt track so pressure plates wk pretty good. as you might imagine we have some pretty sophisticated intelligence that can spot people doing that. andou gps the coordinates and main sure somebody doesn't drive a vehicle over it. and this happened last summer. probably happen again starting saturday. you end up trying to go 20-kilometers, it takes you 30 hours because you're walking you have guys with the same nd of mine-sweepinf equipment, a little more sophiicated than you had in vietnam. so there's enormous challenges in dealing with somehing as simple as the pressure-plate i.e.d., or the enormous amount of explosives. it blew that vehicle to pieces. i saw something like that in iraq, using iraqi ordinance. they must have hat bullet buyers. there's more ordinance in that country than you can imagine inch afghanistan it's more primitive. in these penetrators, they have factories building that stuff in iran. so far relatively few. yes, sir. >> do u find that our response -- >> use the mic, please. >> oh, sry. >> yes, sir. do you

the sectary-general issued a start statement whi thank pete galbrah for his wk and he was being recalled in the bestnterest of the mission. the u.n. mission has been in the spotlight over te past couple of weeks because ofhis very publ row between peter galbraith and his bss, galbith. they were lookin-- and his bosse galbraith wnted to an investigation anto take a much tougher line on the electio kai eide wanted to avoid t apprance of intnational interference. its believed that kai eide took sides with hamid karzai and he tned a blind e to election fraud. galbrai believes he was fired because he disagreedith his bo. >> does this has implications for western pocy in afghantan? >> the u.n. says this is a personality clash and will not afct the eleions process. i think whenever the case, it wi certainly high lead questionsand criticisms about the credility of the election procs and the credibility of the gernment that then put into oupower. midkarzai has been criticized and if he is declared the winner, there's thissue of the lack of confidence. >> that split at the u.n. is mething that esi

paul: my guest market monit this wk is mark leibovit, ief market strategist for vrader.com, and welcome back to nbr, mark, good to s you >> paul, gladto see you always good tbe back. >> paul: you have been correctly bullish onthe stock market in general an gold in parcular. we've had a heck of a run on t stock mark sincemarch with the dowoaring from 6900o 9800evel. is ittime f profit tang in stocks her >> it appears so. we've been in an upwardhannel since march, looking at the dow industris, there's a rk perhaps a pullback to nine,000,900, maybe, but it's still upwardchannel. and the work bacally says we're in a bull market here which could st a lot longe and go alot higher. some of the technicawork we' doing, particularly a reverse head and shoulders pattern we put together on the chart shows potential as high as 11003. i wa talking 10 three. any puback here in octer, november, would be a y for a move to that higher leve i thinksome time into next year. >> paul: all right so still bullish long term on stocks. now, you have been extremely bullish on gd, predting last april would go from

last april would go from around a $900 perounce level then, to $1,000 an ounce wch it did early this wk. good call. where do gol pricesead now? >> well, we've only started, paul. there's so revse headnd shoulders asurement in gold up to about 1300 and you know i have a biggericture number up at 3,000. but our annual forecast model for go pretty muchinned it all year calling f a high he in the septeer time frame and then maybe a little pullback. i think that'shat we're starting to s now alittle bit of a correction in th gold. and then i see it breing through, and t,000 level is gointo become the flo and we're going to start moving up and up into the higher leveli ink into next yea >> paul: t forecast mod cell very good. i complint you on it. back in nuary, weaid high in september a here we are. >>aul: do you like silver at the price levels, a little over 16 an nce. >>e have technal up tohe high, 21 an ounce, and numbers wa way higher than that. >> paul: soou liket. on your st visit inlate april with us, you had four buy recommendation let's see how ey've done sce then. fit was central fu

. >> union bank ha put its financial rength to wk for a wide range of companies, from small busisses to major corporations. what can it do for you? >> he was a eamer. she waa realist. with every word he wrote, insped the romance that would live forever. >> i must warnou -- >>bright star," now playingn select cities. >> moscow welcomes the news fro washington. the united stateis sheing the anti-missile stem. suicide boer in afghanistan kills six italian soldiers and 10 civilians. anil trading company offers to pay damages in a ca related to trading -- to dumping toxic waste the ivory coast. welcomeo bbc news. coming up later, the manhunt for indonesia's's mostanted milint looks to be ov. he is killed and a plice raid. in new thnology to grab a magazine reade. advertising that move is. -- th mov. it w aays controversial, one of the bigst points of tsion beeen united states of -- and russia. obama has abandon a missile defense system in poland andhe ech republic. he says a redigned system will be cheaper and mo effective. russi's president medvedev has weomed the american change and is

these guys, they wk for five years at theommission, then they become a mpliance manager at a hedge fund now,r they go work at proprietary tradin desk, nobody wants to ay there forever. >> repter: the s.e.c. fielded six complaints and complet three exams d two investigations over 16 yea. but in all that time, spectors ver verified any of madoff's trades through a trd party, insteatrusting his word. inector general david kotz says the agency al never investigat whether madoff was running a ponzi scheme. >> he used his knowledge generally in the industry to impress the examiner so in many ways knew which buttons to push,e knew how to impress thexaminers and he knew how to keep them off e track that would expose the ponzi schem >> reporr: the s.e.c. has cleaned house. the new head of thenforcement divion, robert khuzami, promises to do better. >> simply sted, we failed in our fundamental ssion to protect investors, we must contue vigorously to reform the way we operate >> reporter: the agency sa has beefed up aff training, now quires 3rd party verificatio of trades and has revamp the way it

statement to prove he cold be a wk that got him in hot water during t campaign from hilary and others. he also said tht e would close antanamo bay and bring he judicialarts of this war back under the contitution. more secret prisons. no more extralegal stuff. what happened? onthe foreign pasht, te war, he did bascally what he said he would do. he starteto draw down the war in iraq an shift resoues to afghanistan in fact he d get touher or the bushies wouldsay not really tougher, but the pretore strikes in afghanistan nd iraq picked up. he went on a carm offensie to rese relatns wih the muslim world. that wiltake a long run. and on the lega side, itis a diffent picture. he annoced that guantanamo bay would be csed in a year, but it hasn happenedyet an body in the administration an promise at it will happn on -- on target. he suspended the miliary tribunals,hey're back operating ain. there wasn't a way to hanled cases they figured out. he had a review anel loo at the question of detention withoutrial. that's going o and rendition, sending suspects to other countries where they wold be -

many people have been given lapts to wk from home in the event serious outbreak. whilehe french may be happy to give up their desks,hey are unlikely tourrender their kissing culture so readily. while the french may think ey're practicing a harmless social ritual, orre they offering w at the kissf death? the government is suggesting is keeping up 1 meter btween you and issuspected ine flu sufferer >> president oama is about to tell congress that the tme for health care reforms over. he is expected t mand immediataction on the issue. troops have rescued british ish journalist kidnapped by the liban. a british ldier and two afghan vilians have died. hijacking of a mexican passger plane has ended peacefully security forces free more than 100 htages without firing a shot. the plane was only briefly hijacked. it was flown to mexico ci. >> t drama d flow - unlded inthe trmac on a mexican airport. it left --ed several men fom the airplane in handcuffs. there was concern that there was just one hijacker who s a bolian national who claim to be on a divine mission. officis w

itis her popularity at ho that will beut to the st next wk in parliamentary elections.respondent has been considering why aela merkel still seems to be the case in the political pact. >> they often sathat politics are like poker. if yowant to be a winner, you need luck, skill, andust know how to bluff. around the poker table in germany, there ionelayer that ihard to beat. ♪ angela merl is the poker- meist ogerman politics. she h outmaneuvered her opponents to becomehe untry's most powerful politicians. >> she is the most skillfulf a player and pokerace in recent hiory here. you can never see what she els. she s a very calculated cha. e has proven to be extremel successful atilling her opponentsf necsary. was just a few days to go before e election, she enjoys some strong card the german ecomy is recovering from recession. foopel factories he been saved from closure. she is seen by many in a good light. >> she ges you the feelg that she can pull the country together. that is why they gave. the nickname "mummy." >> you ght think th election relts will be a foregone conclu

after next wk, tax cheats will face cosy penalties, as well as criminal arges. >>aul: ebay lost its bid to be acquitd in a french court. the onlineuctioneer was found guty of counterfeiting for selling fake lury brands on s site. the court ordered ay must pay mo than $117,000 to luxury group l.v.m.h., which makes luxury fgrances like christian dior. eb will also face fines for future infngements. it has not comment on today's ruli. @÷sw >> susie: here a look at at's happening next week: our frid "market monitor" guest is mark leibovit, chie market strategist at vrtrader.com. on the economic candar: monday, august leadi indicars are released; tuesday, feder reserve polimakers begin a two-day meeting on interest rate their decisionill come wednesda al wednesday, the weekly report on cre oil and gasoline inventories; thursday, wely jobless claims and exting home sales for august; friday, the august repor on durable goods and new ho sas. >> pl: my guest "market monitor" ts week is robert morrow, editorf the institutional adviry service and publisr of the monthly m

we h a wonderful wk together.this point in the show, a the other actors and the people i have worked with are real friends. we really enjoyed working together. when i get to direct, i get to watch these actors that i normal am like this with and watched themrom behind the camera. it is rely weird because i have kind of fallen in lo with them as actors. you seit written on the pa, as an actor, you go and do it. as a director, you see it written on the page and the actors do it, and then you say, my god, ttis why they work. they really d something. peter gllagher was e othe guest stars this season. he said it is an impossibljob cause we are all togeth in it, and then at one poi is just you and the ghts are on you and you are coletely alone. thatis why we have th type fraternity and s love comes t. tavis: this begs the questi, which is, how does one direct one'self? >>ot ll. i have done it a few times. you nd to give yrself sho shrift, just look a the scripps, ad the lines approximately, and then yomove on -- you jst

you could fi it at pbs .org/"washington wk." we'll seyou next week n "washington week." we leave you tonight with another ok at today's9/11 obrvances. good nig. ♪ >> on a daywhen others sought tostop our confidence, let us rew our purpose how we came togetr as one nation as one peple,as americans. united not only in our gef but in our reolve to sand with one anotr. to stand up for the country we all love. ♪ >> corporate fundin for "washingn week" is provid by -- >> we know why we're here. to stand behind all ho serve. >> to eliver the technology vital to feedom. to helcarry hope to those in need. arounthe globe, te people of boei are working togetr for what matters most. nast whywe're here. >> majorunding for washington week" is also proided by he annenberg founation, the corporation or public broadsting and by ctributions to your pbs station from vrs like you.

and even if don't go down the paint i can also give him the ball and let him to wk also. he's gat. nd you're not worried about hi being pusd out 69 way. >> if yone can push shaq out of the w, find m for me. the ralry with could bee, mean most look at the two of you and say ey are the greatest players playing today and the question , you know, who succeeds michael ashe greatest ayer in the ga today. without suggesting, would you have an opinion on that? well, i think no one can succeed michael. i mean youook at his resume it's unbelievabl he's done everything tt you can do as athlete, winning chpionships, individual accolades and everytng. no one can, he'sthe greatest basketball player that ever walked the face of the earth. >> and why is hehat, because of hisbility to win. >> absolutely. >>t the crucial moment. >> absolutel >> you know, to be able to win this ia team sport and to be le to carry his team and win i the biggest leveno mater what level he was at, the biggest game, he always d that. >> and thedid that after the team was made comple by theoach putting togetherh

you wk around and s and gure what your strengths and weaknesses are andou obviously have aot more weaknessesn strengths. that's what gets me through. tavis: you have been workingn e nu new sw. you might not have hea "the toght show" has lost two million viewers. >> to be fair, con is ing through the exact samthing i was going through wheniook over from johnny. it i a travesty that they replaced johnn with someone. whoever has the job goes thrgh this. it is all part othe growing pains. it goes down for ahile and then it comes up again. i don't think it is fair t judge conann whahappened in a month or two. i got beat up forour or fe months a you still go out with yo chin up and thenne day newsek had a story, what is so bad about leno? that's wt happened. i dot think it is fair to kind of judge the whole tng. conan w number one for 17 years a row in his spot he mes to anoth spot. takes a whi to find yourself. vis: what are your expectations for how- what the ride is going to be like onhe new show you expect to srt high and come back downnd go back up? >> obviously i don't expecto beat "c.s.i. m

thatis it for this wk. ne in again next time for "inside washington." for a transcript of th broadcast, l on to insideshington.tv.

. >> and that "worldfocus" for this friday night and this wk. i'm daljit dhawal. in new york. a reminder to tells what you thinby visiting our website, worldfocus.org. for the entire "worlocus" news team have a good night and a great weekend. see you bck here on monday. buh-bye. "worldfocu is made possible in part by the foowing funders -- major support has alsoeen provided by the ter g. peterson foundatn, dedicated to promoting fiscal responsibity and addressing key econic challenges facing erica's future.

you went to the financial aid office on theampus and you got work-study and had to wk in the ceteriathe library and you got a loan and pay it back whenou can. then after reagan it is le no, let'put all this student loan stuff into the prite banks d then you'l be in hoc tohe private bank for the next 20-30 years. aenius way to keep theorking people in ne because you d't want to lo your job and buck the system too much because you won't the noun pay off your studt loan. ese kind of things started t happen in the 1980's. that'sow we got there. i shothis mome that citbank wrote up fr or five years ago, a prate mem how we' getting away wh murder here and we're king all this money and the richest 1% are just kicking butt and at the e of the memot says but the people mayooner or later figure out that they are n on the gravyrain that we're on. d because unfortunately our bigges enemy, we, wall stre, our biggest enemy i this one person-one vote thing. ere is only 1% of us and 99% of them and we don't get to he more voteshan they get. litter think 99% cannact a law to sto the 99% at any time.

. >> celebrati 40 years of journalistic exclence, live om our nation's capital, thi is "washington wk" with gwen ifl, produced in association with "national joual." corporate funding for "washington week" isrovided by -- >> we know y we're hee. t redefine air travel r a new generatn. >> to ensure our forces are safer and stronger. >> to ake the world we shre toomorrow and beyond. >> around theglobe, et people of boeg re working together to make a difference >> that's why we' here. >> major fundinis also provid by the annenrg, the corporation forublic broadcasti, and by contributions to your pbs station fromviewers lie you. thk you. once again, live from washington, moderat gwen ifill. gwen: good eening. after weeks of closedoor negotiatio and carefully oated trial balloons, we finally got to see t senate finance mmittee's health care plan this week. minus the public option the president says he was, minus the republican support committee chairman maxaucus says he was, and minus the price tag that critics have said could explodehe federal defit. so everbody's happy, right? not so much.

tune in next wk f "inside washington" >> for transcript of this broadcast, log on to insidewashingtonv. >>on the wold stage: nuclear threats in iran terror threats at home turning points in afghanistan and the health care stdoff on capitol hill

p any own area of wk, environmental law in part, the stigma attached to persons living who have drunk the water or breathed the air in your site for a generation or so and they feel like they have -- they are tainted by that community experience and resrchers and others wt to address their situations. and that leads you to the same problem. it has nothing to do with genetics. >> i do want to go back to one comment that you made, tim, in passes. the uk is now protectg t ability of parents to enlist their children for genetic testing and that that should, one mu wait -- one must wait til they are at an age of consent. and that its heah is at the protection that i think we would do well to think about on this side on the atlantic. >> it's called a statutory requirement. it's a review, it's expressed. and the discussion about the way that other individuals might be affected by a particular genetic test we are not familiar with this sort of group aspect of it. but i think it's important to distinguish between the single gene disorders and the more the y snips bitch is more what the testing

they report 83% of colleges and universities surveyed reported cases last wk.p 11% from the week before. doctor purdy says students with mild cases learned to take car of each other. >> they learned how to get food. they learned how to ask for them and to isolate themselves. they are doing well. >> reporter: the federal government said the first doses of the vaccine will be available the first of october in nasal form. robert bazell, nbc news, durham, north carolina. >>> the man often called the father of neoconservatism. irving kristol was a magazine editor who described himself of a man mugged of -- he died of complications from lung cancer. irving kristol died at 89 years old. >>> now, there's something new on the airport security list. something new on the airport security list. i'm lindy. and i'm joni. we've been best friends since we were two. we've always been alike. we even both have osteoporosis. but we're active. especially when we vacation. so when i heard about reclast, the only once-a-year iv osteoporosis treatment, i called joni. my doctor said re

. >> reporter: still, goodman says this situation wks for her. >> there's nothing bad aboutt.'re able to have your own living experience and your own place to live. >> reporteut for roger thers only one perfect arrangement. >> i would much prefer to be back in utah. >> reporter: spending time at his real home. nbc news, los angeles. >>>hen we come back, the american fiter pilot who survived world war ii now on a rescue mission for sometng very personal. whili was ilding my fe, my high cholesterol was contributing plaque builp in my arteries. that's why my doctor prescribed crestor. shsaid plaque buildup in arteries is a real reason to low cholesterol. and that along with diet, crestor does more than lower bad cholesterol, it raisegood. crestor is also proven to slow the buildup of plaque in arteries. crestor isn't for everyone, like people with liver disse, or womenho are nsing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. simple blo tests will check for liver problems. you should tell youroctor abt other medicines u are taking, or if you ve muscle pain or weakness. that could be a sign

which wk against the flu? brian moar h our repo. adults can best protect themselves against the regular seasonal flu by getting shots instead of a nasal spray. that is the finding of a new study just published in "the new england journal of medicine." >> in healthy adults, the injected vaccine worked better than the nasal spray vaccine. >> reporter: the university of michigantudy found nasal spray was about half as effective as the shots for adults. 68% effectiveness for the shots, 36% for the nasal spray. in children -- >> the nasal spray may work better. >> reporter: medimmune said it shows to be just as effective for adults and children. >> for adults the study is still out. in children, they get less influenza than those receiving the flu shot. >> reporter: the michigan study suggests adults might not get the same protection from the nasal sprays because they've been exposed to different flu strains before. because most young children have not been exposed, their immune systems have a stronger response. d because the h1n1 swine

love that can always open for someonand this is a story of of someone who wks through the destruion and has the ability to come back through love. >> charlie: these are the nds of stories y want to tell? >> i thi the movies i write are vyptimistic because in the en the people who go througdark packages they always have light, a hope and a chance to redeem themselves this is movie with the loss of identity and how slowly through love, the love of daughter, friends, any kindf loveou can go back to. >> charlie this is also a nsual film and it's about passion. >> of course >> charlie: tell me your character, my dear? >> he did such a beautiful job. she is someby -- i'm a masse fan ofis write something the idea of getting a guillermo arriaga script was to me azing. >> charlieall right but te e sryecause this is is what's been written wn you first got the script a you knew his repution of being a brilliant screenwriter and he said he d one to read and yo had no met him and you thought this could be on re, word you use used was"a-hole." >> i would neve nome,charlie. >> charlie: and then i met

andrew wk. always a delight. jamie lissow, always a delight.know, steve zirnkilten. [ laughter ] >> when we tease people, we can say who they are. he might be an interesting person. >> i'm staying up 'til 3:00 a.m. to find out who he is. i get he can [ bleep ]. to say who they are. >> greg: go back to tv's andy levy for the post game report. >> programming note. he has canceled. >> put it in who he is. >> he is from the beverly hills zir can kiltens. >> john, what body scent did you spray on today? >> it's called pegasus. can you smell it? >> i can't. how is it working for you? >> i'm made out of thunder. >> pegasus is a horse. >> a winged horse. have you ever notice how body sprays are named after myth though logical beasts? >> i have not. >> we'll go out late. >>> to the bar called the mythological beast. >> trace, is it true you used to be a professional water skier performer. >> i used to work in places like, new jersey, and california. and you know the people on the pyramids with the black flips and all of that? >> i was -- and the more yo

it must be hard to wk in those. >> you know, they help the ladies out with little lifts at the bottomnitive. >> i see. >> doesn't punish you. >> women should wear helmets when walking in those shoes because you could actually injure your brain. you have to be careful. how is everything? >> good. >> congratulations on becoming an official cast member of "grey's anatomy." >> thank you. [ eers and applause ] >> there was like a -- you almost went through a hazing period. >> i did, i did. and finally, so that i didn't think it was all in my imagination, one of the producers admitted about two days ago, they were torturing me. >> why wld they torture you? >> you know, i think that they sort of, you know, it's -- one of this or the other, they have an idea of what's going to happen but i think they don't know anything and they like to see how the characters gel, how they don't. >> don't they realize you're a human being and that that's to be taken into account when writing the scripts? >> yeah, i like to show them pictures of my 2-year-old son, like, really? >> you should show them pictures

you are watching fox 5 morning news. lo ur ceengly ononfi15ac0 f f mtda lllnc u anealt hea wks ur ceengly coted we are following a developing story concerning the nuclear threat posed by iran. president obama and the leaders of britain and france will accuse iran of using grounder undergowneplants to make fuel. the associated press says iran has revealed the existence of a second uranium enrichment plant. >>> vice president joe biden will go to georgia today in the wake of severe flooding in that area. the vice president will survey the damage an also discuss efforts from the federal government to help the region. he will also visit families affected by the floods. president obama declared a federal disafter the in four counties in georgi the flooding caused at least 10 deaths. >>> speaker of the house nancy pelosi holds a health leadership meeting today an hopes to craft the hoe bill. they want to get it on the floor by mid-october. at the moment, the health care fight is all about older mericans. the house voted to keep premier umatillas for medicare part b at the current rate. they wer

late wk we'll watch for showers, especially with this stalled boundary and another area of low pressureoming in. thursday, friday, possibly. the timing on that remains to be seen. we know that for the next couple of days, especially tomorrow it will be great. today that boundary produced showers to the southeast. and they have been moving out and away, and just about everybody is going for the clear skies. i think that will be the case tomorrow. but the boundary won't go too far, being off the east coast. there will be a focus for low pressure to come in and ride up. but that is not in the cards for us. for the next three days, high temperature, 76 degrees. about 10 degrees below normal, maybe even 12. dulles at 76, and bwi, 76, 57 in frederick, 56 in winchester. baltimore, down to 59 degrees. so obviously we'll see 50s, 40s in the forecast tonight. germantown, how about 49 degrees in the morning? hard to believe. winchester, we'll needs to jackets. d.c., 58, bowie, about 61 degrees in la plata. winds out of the north at five- 10. the forecast tomorrow, comfortable, lots of sunshine, re

but when y get paid for your wk, there's ually nothing withheld. you ha to take care of allhat yourself. bouchard: a t of people think yoget a check for $1,000, and you carun to the mall and y whatever you want. but a lot of that money shoulde saved for taxes, fohealth insurance, fobusiness costs. if you don't prepare yourself f that, you might owe a few thousand dollars at the endf the year, and that's a big expense to pull out of nowhere. it's a pay-as-you- tax system -- aning, the government was their money as you earn yo money. if you have not paid eugh into the tax sysm based on your inme, you are penalized for that the irs does not pla theyill come after you, and the penaies for not paying are sff. bouchard: i ve a 30% rule. i at leastake sure i take 30% to 35 and savehat specifically for xes. i'd take anywhere from 15% to 20% to save towards busine expenses and health surance. faison: while rochelle james gets heah insurance from herob, if youe self-employed like tim, you have to do it yourse. lieber: if you're your own, if you don't he empl

>> rose: you know h, you wk th her, you're her colleague. >> wl, i tnk... that's a good question. think when youay "these kinds of movies," i think you're probly talking about sortf action, excing.... >> rose:ot that a woman ouldn't make them, but i'm asking about this parcular woma >> right. well, i mn, in some sense i think if you're in the buness hollywood, it alws helps to fish wherehe fish ar in other words, put your r in wherthe fish are. and that'.. big action movies are kindof the... tt's sort of the "a" tiet, or the big leagues ofhe business. so think part of it is a structural thing but i think it's also that she's fundamenlly coming from the art world and coming fr viewing... it's a little bit of a complicated explanation. t coming from viewing movies as a mium. and when y're tking about a moving ima and what's the most werful way to push the medium of film as a serie of raply moving pictures, basilly, action film makin, ihink, ovides you with the most potential to push the medium. as opposed to, say, a story whe it's largely and you sittg at a table and talking. which

"it will be a wk ofrt, a thing of beauty.wed-out tube in the severed arm so you can pour shots ojager through it." laughter ] now, your task is to use bing to determine the feet, and ines, the approximate height of the venus de milo, so that i may order iin the correct size and make accounting regret the day their partplans were ever born. ready? set. bi! [ clock ticking ]es re. go,he looking r how tall the venus deilo stue -- neverasted the weet, sweet taste oflcohol tilyou ve it through theevered arm of -- [ ding ] yes, bing. contestant number two has bun stand up, my pal. whenever you're ready. hands off ey keyboard, you cheaters. [ laughter ] wow, that is a great mustache you got, buddy. >> i know. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: so is mine. [ laughter all right, here you go. you just dinged the bing bell. at do u think? how tall? >> 5'6''? jimmy: judges? [ buzzer ] so sorry, you're a liar. [ laughter ] incorrect. everyone, get back to bingi. come on, get the real thing. i don't know what site you were on. how tall is

i mean we're going to wk on it. >> that's redskins' fullback mike sellers who actually dropped a shorts that would have surely bane touchdown. >> very interesting story in the locker room after the game. sunny jergson, he used to work with us, questioning jim zorn after the game. he said, coach, if that play had been sent to me when i was a quarterback, i would have audibled out of play or not called it. jim zorn responded by saying well then i would have called a time-out and i would have benched you. >> and he said, sorry. because basically, and it was a very interesting point because sonny was saying how do you rely on someone who is not your quarterback. >> as a former quarterback, we want to throw the ball. be the moneymakers. >> exactly but as you said before i think that zorn's response was merited. >> zorn handled it well. >> he did. >>> moving onto the cowboys, man, talk about how frustrating it must have been for them to have this beautiful, new stadium and to go in there and to be tramped to the end by the giants the way they were. take you back down to dallas. the cowboys o

im -- wk with me, the reserving of more than half of it, so. >> reporter: you and your men from -- >>eporter: a mind-set that doesn't surprise his company commander. >> we would describe him as unassuming consistency. one of those guys that does the job every day. not a lot of fanfare and just a quiet professional. >> reporter: honored today in a quiet but emotional ceremony by othe in his profession. >> we have a guy here that is being honored for doing what he considers his job to be. and that is, that is what separates him for anything else. >> reporter: a well-deserved honor for a humble marine. it right now, he is driving with his family back to s hometown in upstate new york and is planning on catching up with friends and family and heading back to his job as a tactical trainer at the quantico marine base in virgin. >> wish him l. >>> also in virginia, the largest mortgage fraud bust in fairfacounty history. it already involves dozens of homes, several suspects and this might be the tip of the iceberg. >>> plus, a bold confession caught on camera. a man accused of killing his fa

i'm very proud of the fact that for 18 months in a row now it takes a lot of wk to do it each month,urcustomer satisfactioncores have gone up. 2008 we were e only national carrier tt actually had ss churn, fewer of our customers left us than in previous year. what's minderstood peopleay, you're losingcustomers. it not that wee ling -- wee done a lot tter job of keepg the customers we ve. we've ma most improment, as a matterf fact in the industry in that. t what's beenhappening steadily since the merr with nextelack in 2005, is that we haven't beenringing in new customers. we're bring ink fewer new ones than are leaving our net subscriber numbeis declining >> charlie: merger with nextel was a b idea? >> in 20/20 hindsight, yeah. was. yes. in that the nextel network is grt. great for applications. great people. but t synergy, if you will, that peopl believed were tre didn't materiali. sohe premium that sprint paid for nextelas too much. the other thing is, this is what you learn in busines school, merg of equals isn't a good thing. beuse in this case we had two headquarters, operating he

. >> no longer do we have t luxury of indulgingur difrences to the exclusion of the wk that we must dotogether. th time has come for the world tomove in a new direction. >> reporter: mr. obama acknowledgeamerica has not alys lived up to its ideals. but he said he'sade concrete ves in a new direction-- fro outling torture and the to re-engagi on middle east ace and arms control. now, he id, it is time for ther nations to answer the call. >> make no mistake: this cnot be solely america's endvor. those who used to chaste america r acting alone in the worlcannot now stand by and wait for erica to solve the world problems alone. we have sought,n word and dee a new era of engagement with the world. now is the time for a of us to take r share of responsibility for alobal response to global challenges. >> rorter: he laid out what he caed four pillars essential to the future of the planet: nuear non-proliferation and disarmament; the pmotion of peacend security; the preservation ofhe planet; and a glal economy that works for everyo. among the specifics, e predent made a plea for help in aancing

to e congssional budget office to look at whate's done and put all th numbers together and e if they wk out ite that way. at lst that's the pposition. >> woouff: finally, susan, it's now reallyoing to be up to mainly the democrats. they'rstill trying to get that one republican vote or re, olymp snow. it will bep to the democrats for senor baucus to satisf the mo liral democts on his committee >> that'right. looking for that specal combation that will get enou of them on board. 's important to see thathe house bill was substanally re generous terms of these subsidies avaible to people. thsenate health committee bill was much mo generous. so a lot of theore libal democrats e looking at those two bills as the baseline. of coursthey cost much more. but baucus on the oth hand is trying to kep more of the republicans happy by not having to bill csts so muc it is is really a conderable balancinact that he's engad in at the moment. >>oodruff: a balcing act indeed. susadentzer, thanks very much. >>ice to be with you judy. >> lehrer: nt tonight, another in our sers about innovating, even in econo

there are some artis who want to screen their own wk and studs said a free beginning a great example sabrina jones, a greek artist who intuitively went to the story the prostitute, and dealt with it in a way that seems utterly remarkable to me and bngs it to life. there are other artists who g us into their mind one certain thing they wanted and couldn't do anything else a wonderful exampl another wonderful example would be peter cooper whoid this despite pages of d magazines for 20 years but he's a very radical guy and quitnaturally he wante to do the labor organizer. and many other cases though, when it was harvey who decided that these are partilar storiethat came to life in a remarkable sort of way and the artists were very excited about working with harvey. want to work wh hvey and sit together, but harrey more than me, we selected the ones that were quoten quote workable and it was as pragmic as that and as political or whatever because i am perfectly convinced another selection could ha been made from "working"nd it al would have been fabulous. >> i think everything, you know,

loud complaining and even bully tactics such as threatening missile agnst poland and th check republic wk and i think that's a dangerousisk. >> warner: i n't necessarily agree th. i don't think e russians wil necessarily e this as a concession. >>arner: you don't? >> think in fact is as the russiaforeign minister has said, he thought this was a bad decision in the firstlace. and ere, in fact, i agree. i think that it could facilitate grear progress in the... in ms reductions, whic is probably good thing. it's in our ierest as much as the russians. it will ybe make it easie to t lower levs of offensive nuclear weaps deployed by both sides. butcong that the obama administtion believes and i don't believe that this has sort of unlocked theoor,t's been areemptive con stogs get an reement. the key int here,argaret, is i don't thinkhis decision was taken because the russians complain. this decision saken because it didn't make... it wasn't good defenseolicy and it wasn't good alliance magement picy. >> warner: now, one of the tradeoffs that h been discussed ear on a president obama has even elu

wanted to read this in power but also came in the area of education where tribal people were able to wk with local school districts to develop curriculum, prÍnce and teher training programs, acquired curricular materials everything from text t

they say, look, that really didn't wk. and so do you really want to go back to that apprch? >>. >> re: do you mention the secretary of ste in your piece? >> don't. >> rose: what dohat say? >> well, what it says is that the real sort of person of influence on afghanistan/kistan policy at e department of state is ambassador holbrooke he the person who'seally dog most of e keywork. obvisly he's doinging it in concert wi the secretary. she's briefed onall of this stuff. she participatesn the interagency discussions a a high level here. but the real point man he is holboke. >> rose: thiis almost in contradictioof what the present said yeerday because...alking about he had to have a strategy before de a commitment athen... this ifrom your piece. en president barack obama announced his strategy march there were f specificlesh out s broad goals and the military was left to interpret how to implement them asthey struggle over how the adjust to chan regular alty on the ground, somen the adminiration have begun to faul mcchrystal taking the policy beyonwhere obama intended with no easy

. >> reporter: the damage and dangers are widespread after a straight wk of rain in at least five statesluding tennessee, north carolina and georgia. >> sometimes we feel helpless but just be patient, stay safe, stay secure, protect your life and the life of your family members. >> still southerners are anxious to see what's left. john knox and his son came home to collect what they could. >> we were in here yesterday, putting things up on cinder blocks we thought high enough. unfortunately not. >> reporter: flood warnings are still in effect in about two dozen counties here in georgia. the good news, only about a 40% chance of rain the rest of this week here in the atlanta area. >> on the other side of the country an epic traffic jam at the u.s.-mexico border after a shoot-out and brazen attempt to crash through. several people are injured, many more are in custody. brad wheelis has the story. >> reporter: the busiest border crossing from mexico into the u.s. was closed tuesday night after four people were injured in a gun battle as smugglers tried to crash their way into the u.s. three