democracy in america. in 1840 he wrote in his book, you know, america's a strange place when it comes to the courts. sooner or later every major case in america ends up in the courtroom. the american legal system, the torte system is so engrained in america. these alternatives, creative as they may be, as useful and effective as they may be at the margins, at the margins, i think. >> we'll take one last question. >> i'm from thailand. two questions. one is for american government. now $20 billion is not enough for the disaster. so what do you think the american government will do next? one. the second is i know president obama is very angry about the disaster. so do you think that this disaster issue will have a bad influence on the relationship between america and england? thank you. >> the american government will never contribute to this bp claims facility. bp has agreed to shoulder the cost of the facility and it is said if $20 billion is not enough, and i reserve on that question, bp says they will re

it's a wonderful thing to be filipino in america. we are the voice of courage, innovation, and in -- compassion in this beautifully diverse country. just to cite a recent shining example, after the destruction broff by the typhoon, the response from the community was such a powerful, overwhelming beacon of hope. proof that no matter where we are and who we have become, the love of the mother lan and love for our neighborhood -- neighbor will always take prinet. this is what community is about. as i look back at the work we have done, i am proud. together we have accomplished great things and with much confidence in our next generation of leaders forward is the only price -- place to go for indeed as clearly stated in our company's mission, work must alwaysing dedicated in the service of the filipino wherever he may be the tonight the filipino channel has put together this event to showcase our art. it's a work of art that can be made perfect if we all put in our solid contributions. good evening, and do enjoy the show. >> isn't it so

now it is america's nightmare i think america's nightmare is a mirror. a reflection of the ugliness and i think that america the beautiful like the song goes i think that america is a beautiful place but i think that it has been covered with so much turmoil in oil so much turmoil and i think that. if we shake loose we can begin to get into this. you know build a better quality of life with not such a separation is a lot of things that. obama has to face you know i'm not. totally disappointed in him i think that as a as a as a person you have to do your best job and then you're working with the united states government it can't be it can't be easy see your message to your fellow americans i gather is open your eyes open your eyes don't sleep don't don't fall for whatever they feed you i can communicate with people. across the world so what i say has to be important it has to be helpful has to be unless i'm just an agent for destruction and then i probably need to be with the rest of the spies and and a bios on a blow up stuff. that no general still thank

the thing is that on some issues pakistan and america do have very much the same interests on others pakistan is virtually the whole population regard their interests as very different indeed from the americans but in the wider context of what i suppose we're still doomed to call the war on terror america simply cannot get on without pakistan this is a matter of scale in pakistan is six times the size of afghanistan or iraq it has one of the biggest and most effective armies in the world it has nuclear weapons it has a huge d asper in britain and therefore in europe. and when it comes to controlling terrorism against the west i stress against the west in the west not in afghanistan pakistan has in fact been an indispensable and very useful ally in tackling al qaeda so america simply can't do without them even though when it comes to afghanistan and the afghan taliban pakistan continues to follow what is in effect a very different agenda dan i'd like to go to you in dubai that's a very good point a different agenda i mean of course the united states and pakistan have mutual interests

we were voted best airline in america this year, we have been voted best business airline in america. that is down to the 2000 wonderful staff both on the ground and in the air that make virgin america so special. today is a great day. the first international route to canada. we're looking forward to one hell of a party tonight in canada to celebrate. i think i can also announced that we will be doing our second international route later on this year mexican cities as well. [applause] that is the beginning of a big expansion program. there is a very big announcement later on this year about lots more cities to be flown to, but that will come later on in the year. i want to say thank you very much for coming, and thank you very much for getting up so early and everybody else for getting up so early today. and a look forward to seeing a lot of you on board in a few minutes. thank you. by the -- [applause] >> thanks, richard. good to see you. it was one of the best decisions ever made to locate our airline in the bay area. a lot of people at the time were thinking, "what are you locating

make it in america is a commitment to ensuring that america's future is one in which america competes successfully and profitably in the new global marketplace. make it in america is a psychology of excellence and level playing field in trade relations and the creation of an environment that facilitates manufacturing project, expansion and the sale of american products throughout the world. the work ethic of our workers have historically led our country to extraordinary economic growth and success. the make it in america agenda is a commitment, a commitment to making that success not only a proud part of our history but a reality for our future. we're going to make it in america and we're going to make it in america. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back his time. the gentleman from kentucky. mr. whitfield: may i ask how much time we have remaining on this side? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kentucky has seven minutes. mr. whitfield: ok. at this time i'd like to yield three minutes to mr. shimkus of illinois. the speaker pro tempore: the gentle

now it is america's nightmare i think america's nightmares a mirror. a reflection of the ugliness and i think that america the beautiful like the song goes i think that america is a beautiful place but i think that it's been covered with so much turmoil in oil so much turmoil and i think that. if we shake loose we can begin to get into this. you know build a better quality of life with not such a separation of races and. ethnic backgrounds are we going to we're going to have to deal with. religion but how does that go beyond just rhetoric i mean that there needs to be action order to change what you call is a nightmare is the action ending wars is the action cutting the military budget is the action i don't know recognizing muslim holidays i mean you're talking about religion you're talking about race relations what kind of action action. action by the administration action ministration will not do anything for us. kids tell you what the action without my being a science what i would say is that our our ability to connect with each other is the power t

headline is the you asked hundred over the last iraqi prison under they control to local authorities america will continue to hold two hundred detainees including eight members of the former regime saying that allied invasion in the u.s. run system has one hundred more than one hundred thousand prisoners present obama's deadline george america said it would descend the next. thirty five years ago and the us know which their friends join space missions apollo c.u.z. they bent large not only the beginning on air space home ration but also a way in cold blood relations. up next a pressure and obeyed look at all this candle behind the week's financial and economic headlines that the kaiser report has here in just a few seconds. i this is the kaiser report on max kaiser this is warren anderson you may recall him he's wanted all over the world for eco terrorism twenty thousand dead in the end this is tony hayward he just committed not to go terrorism the gulf of mexico is the u.s. pursuing him no the obama administration is now trying to pave the way to allow exxon mobil to possibly take over b p.

this is almost another panel to talk about race in america, the media, the intersection of crime in america and race. there is, i think, a perception, among people in america that the victims of crime are different from who the victims of car really are. -- crime really are. those of us who cover crime i believe are guilty for creating the misconceptions. the crimes we cover, the stories we cover, and the reality$ victimization of)

that is our view for america. now, since we had a crisis on our hands, the financial system was melting down, people could not get all loans and people were not troubling. you remember. you remember last year. we had to make a bunch of decisions and we have to make them fast. they were tough decisions and difficult decisions. i know it is all right, because, let me tell you something. as we were making these decisions, sometimes the pundits would say -- would ask why harry reid is doing that. it would not be popular. we've got pulled -- we have pollsters in the lettuce know when things will not be popular. it is not what we were surprised. my job is not to put my finger up in the wind to see which way the wind is blowing did that is not leadership. our job is to focus not on the next election, but on the next generation and that is why we made those decisions -- and that's why we made those decisions. [applause] we knew it would take us months, years, to dig ourselves out of the holes that we found ourselves in. t

that's the story of america. it's businesses that went bankrupt during this wall street meltdown and families that lost their homes, but this wall street reform bill puts in place the strongest consume brother texts in history with an independent watchdog who -- whose sole purpose is to enforce those laws and look out for the american consumer. let's go back to what alan greenspan said. he said, i thought the markets, i thought wall street could regulate itself. i was wrong. now, my colleagues on the other side of the aisle somehow are trying to convince the american people that, you know, this legislation is somehow, to use their words, another bailout. well we saw the bailout that resulted from the republican philosophy of deregulation. we saw the complete, almost complete meltdown of our economy, and we saw the result of that. this mentality. it's a similar approach to protecting the environment that has resulted in this catastrophic oil spill, the b.p. oil spill in the gulf of mexico. but the reforms in this

first manufacturing, making good in america so that people -- can make it in america. have good jobs, and good benefits and a good future. -- for themselves and their children. >> so that -- this is not a question of what the senate could pass in the weeks remaining of this -- of this congress, it is -- it is establishing a principle that we intend to pursue both now and in the next congress. as a major focus of making sure that america grows its economy and -- creates jobs, particularly if the manufacturing sector which has provided such good paying, stable jobs over the past. there's no reason why american workers can't compete with workers anywhere in the world, if they have a level playing field. >> one more media question, please. thank you. >> congressman hoyer from china strayed extra. you -- you have anticipated my question. >> is that a signal? >> i did. that the china currency bill, mr. ryan and mr. murphy's bill is going to have a hearing. is there any doubt in your mind that this -- this legislation fully fits within this initiative and -- and should get tr

[applause] we have the right message for america. it is reagan's message, lower taxes, more individual freedom and cuts to spending we have the right angle to defeat harry reid. [applause] i know all of you in this room can vote for me, but i want you to do me a favor. i want you to send out to all of your relatives and friends -- i want you to tell them that may not -- they may not be allowed to vote for me, but they can help us by sending money to sharronangle.com. we need their help, and i need your help, and i need a unified party that understands like reagan did that if you're 85% in agreement with me, you are my friend. we are ready to go. we are ready to defeat harry reid. we are ready to take on the challenge, and we are ready to tell him, keep your eye of the ball, because the ball is not out here with social security, although it is a big part of its. social security has been rated and pillage by harry reid for years. -- raded and pillaged by harry reid for years. we need to talk about that, because that is part of the debt

america's longest war the u.s. involvement in afghanistan surpasses the now in this frustration builds a growing human and financial costs attacks in afghanistan reached an all time high in june the bloodiest month for foreign troops since the start of the war. russia and the us smart going to verse three of the first joint space flight in the forward cold war relations that followed all the states thirty five years ago two spacecraft one salvi at one of the blasted off and later dr goldberg in the apollo sewing machine. our programs continue tonight for the very beginning the recent spy scandal between russia and the us read like the pages of an espionage novel now famous author of frederick forsyth offers his interpretation of what it was all about in our interview coming up. i'm here with frederick forsyth internationally renowned crime fiction writer seth and we're talking about the recent spy swap between the u.s. and russia where ten spies were deported from the u.s. in exchange for four in russian presence m

opinions on this next president obama gave a speech today on his vision for the future of education in america but with the u.s. falling quickly behind the rest of the developed world and the teachers union as strong as ever could it be too late also a stunning new report has been published on the rates of cancer and birth defects caused in fallujah in fact the medical effects are worse than those of the bombings of both hiroshima and nagasaki so i asked why and how old military equipment and the use of depleted uranium have led to this travesty next is globalization and killing the american middle class as americans struggle through the greatest recession since the great depression there are many jobs that simply aren't coming back with developing countries being able to pay pennies for the exact same work so i'll take a look at how america can retool for a changing world and why do poor white voters continue to support public and candidates who have launched an assault on them the same candidates that call the poor and call them unemployed lazy and dumb so what will it take to get them to re

but first, race in america on "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs "face the nation" with cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. and now from cbs news in washington, bob schieffer. >> schieffer: good morning again. a lot to talk about so we're going to get right to it. we're going to begin with the shirley sherrod case. by now, i'm sure you know the story, how a heavily edited tape that was taken totally out of context was put on the web. the result was that the administration, without checking to see what the rest of the tape said, fired the woman. then, came a lot of apologies and the offer of a new job. michael eric dyson, you are writing a book about barack obama and race. and it seems to me, after making all of these eloquent statements about race during the campaign, now, when race comes up as an issue, this white house seems to commit some gaffe or stumbles. what do you think is happening here? >> well, i think the unfortunate reality is that there's a kind of gag order imposed on the obama white hou

where anyone can be a patriot belong to god or stand in solidarity with america's immigrant population but although vendor an activist jonah clary is busy these days he's not very optimistic about the future of the hispanic community a lot of the herds that are coming here are coming here to escape the political and economic systems that we created in their country they're coming here for for the ability to live to have crewed to have children to have what they need to take care of their families and their and they can't have that where they came from largely as a result of united states imperialism in their country a sentiment that was at code by native born add naturalized citizens alike blaming the very nation they would do anything to stay in this country is so criminal and its actions all over the world it has no right to tell one group of people not to cross borders when it's crossing illegally crossing borders and all over the world to bomb innocent people will most of these folks want to drop a different kind of bomb and i demand that the u.s. government listen when they say we

fact that the information about the supply and demand is absent well they should contact top secret america those two thousand companies that track all the data on these wrong materials around the world for their own personal gain is it any wonder that the wealth and income gaps in america are now at historic highs if you've got two thousand companies doing the work for the american oligarchs and everyone else is at a complete disadvantage that's not a free market competition that's rigged market capitalism as we've been talking about on this show stacy herbert what else you got max some parents are now stealing their children's credit yes this is good morning america and they're reporting on an alarming new trend of desperate parents in america stealing their own children's identity for financial gain now apparently according to linda foley of the identity theft resource center parents are privy to children's information and if they're desperate enough or if they're that type of person they seem to have . no reluctance using their children social security number so if they're that type of

moments he's willing to options are the three of us going to meet some americas who we draw the tree to bring to some kind of european currency. then i think the burger will taste the best there will be to a. rush or in germany set the table for greater cooperation with the west start a summit in the illegals on the menu transport and technology advances for russia followed by billion dollars be at the meeting president to develop also words to be more transparent its nuclear program. other top stories from r t the u.s. hands over the last iraqi prison on average control to local authorities america will continue to hold two hundred detainees though including eight members of the former regime since the allied invasion the us won systems handle more than one hundred thousand prisoners president obama's deadline for withdrawal from iraq is set for december sixteenth. and thirty five years ago russia and the u.s. launched their first joint space mission apollo so use the event mark not only the beginning of an era of space cooperation but also a warming cold war relations. this is our

>> ya lo escuchamos, por primera vez aquÍ en despierta amÉrica! la sexta! nos canta: vivamos. ♪ hoy me levanto con un mal presentimiento y en las noticias que me hablan no lo entiendo oh mi dios quÉ nos ha pasado? esta vez no estaba preparado. se escucha el llanto de los niÑos en el viento y los soldados se pierden en el desierto. estoy tan confundido oh mi amor salgamos de este lÍo. ♪ ven siente y lo que siento. vivamos el momento escacean los sentimientos. ♪ y nos vigilan desde lejos lo debes saber. no queda tiempo ya no es hora de retroceder. oho! mi dios, cuidanos del paso. en algÚn lado encontraremos el tiempo y viviremos mÁs el amor nos da. bendice nuestros pasos. ♪ vivamos el momento siente lo que siento. oh oh oh... vivamos la locura. ♪ entregando el alma pura. ♪ ♪ vivamos el momento siente lo que siento. vivamos la locura. vivamos el momento. entregando el alma pura. ♪ ♪

here in america. and when i ask my constituents, i said, look, i'm your hired hand, i've got your tax dollars right here, where should we build the next bridge, the next school? in the stands of iraq, maybe in northern or southeastern afghanistan? no, doc we need that invested here at home -- doc, we need that invested here at home. our nation's infrastructure is about $2.1 trillion behind. we need to build our bridges once again, our schools, our water treatment plants, our hard-earned tax dollars are better invested here at home to grow the economy, to grow the jobs that we need, not on wall street, but on main street. and the real contest here is, who are we listening to? now, if the c-span camera pans around, they'll see there are a whole lot of empty chairs. but there are three members standing up having a conversation about in which direction we're going to be moving. but you have to ask the question, who are these other gentlemen and ladies listening to? i'm listening to elaine, you're listenin

as is most of south america. no different from cuba, honduras, guatemala. >> because this stuff is so easily found on the internet, on the regular there are statements made by hugo chavez hugo chavez is not shy. he has made all kinds of comments about all sorts of things. >> i was with him until not too long ago. he is under attack. but he is a free man that speaks -- he is a bear of a man, gruff, sometimes speaking off the cuff. a popular leader that serves the people. he is not corrupt in any way. >> off the cuff and off the wall are two different things. >> the devil was here yesterday? that was a great comment. when bush was going to war in iraq. by the way, as someone pointed out, no chomsky -- no one chomsky said that he got the longest applause of anyone there. north america makes an issue of everything he says. but bush is the one that started the war. initiated by the venezuelan art -- oligarchy and supported by the u.s.. >> i recall that comment from bush. immediately after he gave that speech he came t

really be good for america. there was a little bait and switch that went on which is easy to do, my colleagues for whom i have great respect i heard saying that republicans have, quote, hamstrung the deliberative process, unquote. so apparently, as best i can figure, i'm sure -- the deliberative process apparently must mean you bush in -- rush in a with a 2,000-page bill, in the once but repeatedly, say there's no time for anybody to read this too many jobs are being lost every day there's no time for this to go through committee, there's no time for amendments, there's no time for anything, people are losing their jobs as we speak. you've got to -- you've got to vote for it now. to me, this, from a very practical, pragmatic, growing up that i had, a deliberative process would have meant it had time to be viewed and get some sunshine into those 2,000 pages to figure out where all this pork was going, that that would have been part of the deliberative process. but apparently, as republicans, we hamstrung the proc

america's longest war the us involvement in afghanistan for paul says vietnam as frustration and builds over the growing human and financial costs attacks in afghanistan reached an all time high in june the bloodiest month for foreign troops since the storms you could hear. the u.s. mock the anniversary of their first joint spaceflight and the foreign cold war were nations that followed on this day years ago two spacecraft one so if you want american lost it all from a to dalton or base in the apollo soyuz mission. up next a fashion. scandal behind the week's financial and economic me that's in the kaiser report up next. i this is the kaiser report on max kaiser this is warren anderson you may recall him he's wanted all over the world for eco terrorism twenty thousand dead in the end this is tony hayward he just a minute back to go terrorism the gulf of mexico is the us pursuing him no the obama administration is now trying to pave the way to allow exxon mobil to possibly take over b p. yes we're going to let this eco holocaust just go by the by but then again in america back in the thi

hands over the last iraqi prison on dates control to local authorities america will continue to hold two hundred detainees including eight members of the former regime says the allied invasion the us road system one hundred more than one hundred thousand prisoners president obama's deadline for withdrawal from iraq is set for december next year. i'm thirty five years ago russia and the u.s. launched their phones a joint space mission apollo sinews they've been to launch the not only the beginning of an air of space corporation but also in the nation's. after next of freshened over me to look at all this candle behind the week's financial and economic headlines that's in the kinds report and he's here in just a few seconds. hi this is the kaiser report i'm max kaiser this is warren anderson you may recall he's wanted all over the world for eco terrorism twenty thousand dead in the end this is tony hayward he just a minute act of eco terrorism the gulf of mexico is the u.s. pursuing him no the obama administration is now trying to pave the way to allow exxon mobil to possibly take over

joseph lieberman: on 9/11/01 america changed, obviously. we lost about 3,000 of our fellow americans, but we also, in some sense, lost our innocence. >> i think what changed on september 11 for so many americans was the fact that it was brought home, and we realized the vulnerability that we face. but the purpose of terror, of course, is not to necessarily kill people, although that's part of it; it's to terrorize. the purpose of terrorism is to alter people's behavior, and therefore the most vulnerable people in the world are free people. >> bush: we recognized with absolute clarity that there is an enemy, that has a set of beliefs, that would like to do us harm to achieve their objectives. i think the nation became more compassionate on that day, the nation became more united on that day, and the nation became more determined on that day. ,,,, >> ( jet roars overhead ) >> it all happened here... the point of impact. on september 11, 2001, a direct attack on american soil signaled the birth of an entirely new world. what followed was a sur

in america. and we can. i don't think there's a person on this floor that doesn't want to walk into a target store and find made in america labels on everything. we aren't going to get there immediately, but we can get there much, much faster if we pass the correct laws. joining me are several of my colleagues from around the nation who are going to tell their story and what's happening in their community. i would like to start on the far east coast. i'm a west coast person and i'm from california, but there is another side to the continent. they would like to say it's the right side and sometimes they call california the left side. but my colleague from the great state of pennsylvania would like to in form us about what's going on in pennsylvania and more specifically in the philadelphia area. if you would, sir. mr. fattah: i thank our leader on this effort focusing on which matters, manufacturing-based jobs. in philadelphia, we have 1,300 manufacturers and in your package of bills which i'm hap

and they wonder why america is cynical. and they wonder why their credibility has gone down the drain, they wonder why the popularity of congress is at the lowest point ever and the popularity of the speaker may be, at least in modern record keeping, at the lowest point of and the lack in confidence in government officials is as great as it's ever been. the greatest lack of confidence we've ever had in the united states cofpblgt why? because people -- congress, why? because people come here to the floor and make outrageous statements like that and people don't always hear a rebut al like they're hearing now but -- rebuttal like they're hearing now but they have a memory that lets them roll back and think, what happened here now? we're not going to have obamacare unless we had 60 votes in the senate to pass it. remember this? but remember how because of obamacare, i think it was a big reason, massachusetts delivered to the united states senate scott brown who said, i'm opposed to obamacare. i will oppose it, i will vote agai