" tonight, we get the latest on the proposal and the reaction of republicans from todd zwillich of wnyc and public radio international. >> woodruff: then, paul solman reports on the anti-wall street protests, building up steam today as thousands march in new york. >> brown: we look at a supreme court case asking if religious schools have to abide by federal workplace discrimination laws with marcia coyle of the "national law journal." >> woodruff: from liberia, kira kay examines the struggle to provide mental health care in a country ravaged by years of civil war. >> despite the dangers a traumatized population presents in a still fragile country, liberia has only one psychiatrist and a single mental hospital with a total of 80 beds. >> brown: gwen ifill talks with google's executive chairman, eric schmidt about growing pressure on the internet giant from federal regulators and the tech marketplace. >> washington is the government and therefore they can screw us up, and that's the simple starting point and historically the tech industry has largely ignored washington. >> woodruff: and w

arun venugopal is a reporter with wnyc public radio. and julie shapiro is a reporter- producer with dnainfo.com, a web site that closely covers local news in new york. we thank you both for being with us. arun to you first. you've been out there among the protestors for several days. who are they? >> well, it's a motley group of mostly young people who have come from all over the country. they've been joined by people who are not so young who have also joined them from new york city. i've met people from los angeles, from boston. they're joined i guess what they share is sort of a sense of disenfranchisement, a sense that their voices, what they call the voices of the 99% are being muted, being canceled out by the power of structure, i guess. the 1% as they call them. at the feel like corporate interests really take precedence over the voices of the masses. . they're trying to change that. >> woodruff: julie sha peer... you've been out among the protestors. tell us about some of the people you've talked to. >> i've seen a huge variety o

self-conscious of, as you call it, the white gaze -- g-a-z-e -- [laughter] because i made this mistake on wnyc last week. what? what do they have to do with it? [laughter] with racism, you're self-conscious of the white gaze. with keeping it real, you're self-conscious of the black gaze. am i getting this wrong? >> no, i think that's right. and i think, you know, i started dealing with it in high school, i think some of the people started dealing with it in high school, that responding to the white gaze is one level of maturity for a black person, right? and when you get beyond that and you say i'm not going to respond to the white gaze, i'm going to do what i want to do with my life and my per son that without -- there's no response. i am not flipping them off, i'm not appeasing them. i'm doing what i want to do. that's one level of maturity. and i think the next level of sort of intellectual development or personal development or maturity is when you say i'm not going to respond to the black gaze, that i'm going to do what i want to do. again, not flipping them off, not trying to appease my