paris is a little bit. dead right now i hope it's going to resuscitate do you know i lived i lived in paris for six years when i was in which younger and i visited lots of times but last year the first time in my life i went to paris in winter i loved it yes so you have to go to paris and i think there is so much better you know because it does not as many japanese and russians even even not as much french that it was there all way for for the council. says ok it's better power is made out of the french is always there but you know the french we. prevent the grass is always greener on the other side so maybe because i was born in paris and raised in paris and has been there all my life i prefer to move and see other cities you said about the grass and you know what my father always says it's he says dealing with people is like washing washing the went shield of your car when you wash the grass you also think that the dirt is on the other. when you start washing the other side you also get to think that it's

in paris. this is terrace of his red square yes there is more than one in russia now you know it's surrounded by several churches and the main point of interest is this next monument created by one of my space service. just. one in twelve twenty alexander nevsky is the grand principal of growth and vladimir joyce of the most troubled times in russia's history this monument. was erected in one nine hundred fifty eight it's become. symbols of the as a pictured on various. guidebooks and postcards this is this a surprise he could try saying that fast five times is the oldest in a town built in the middle of the twelfth century as you can see the architectural design is rather simple style comes the entire empire and depicts the spirit of those difficult times as one of the oldest standing buildings in the country inside is quite different from the richly decorated churches in russia bare walls and just icons its beauty is in its simplicity. churches here represent the same architectural tradition

on their way to us as our town is an entrance gate to the region paris level and. this area is full of fascinating facts and figures lenin wrote in a village in the paris district. the second is to the town and the three hundred year anniversary of the romanov district was celebrated here. should picture frames and decorated timbales there are several markets still situated next to red square tourist attack from paris level. this location here at the place the lake is considered to be the cradle of the russian fleet at the end of the seventeenth century peter the great and shipbuilders from holland the first russian vessels here during a five year period over one hundred boats here but as they were built in the landlocked lake here they could go anywhere decades later the town suffered and when does fire and all the ships built by piece the great will last except one it was the boat titled future. and a present both is kept in the local estate easy and which was established in eighteen zero three now over the six here we have a what's that for us after all they wer

in paris a whole collection on display was created by one man artist patel cross between the one nine hundred fifty s. and one nine hundred eighty s. the masks are made of pure mushy puffers german inspired by books so most of his artistic objects depicts characters from russian literature and folklore. with five ministries not museums and a lake so large that piece of the great built this plane. this is terrace of his red square yes there is more than one in russia now you know it's surrounded by several churches and the main point of interest is this next monument created by one of the most famous. scott disick last one in twelve twenty alexander nevsky is the grand principle of growth and vladimir joy some of the most troubled times in russia's history this monument. erected in nineteen fifty eight it's become brands and symbols of the as a pictured on various. guidebooks and postcards this is this a surprise cathedral try saying that fast five times is the oldest in a town built in the middle of the twelfth century as you can see the architectural design is rather simple style com

two hundred ninety thousand tires come to paris flower every year and this number is constantly growing increasing by ten percent annually we have visitors not only groups but also many individual tourists who don't stay overnight meant to the pedestal on their way to us as our town is an entrance gate to the region. will amaze and delight you this area is full of fascinating facts and figures lenin wrote in a village in the paris level distrait. the second is to the town and the three hundred year anniversary of the romanov to mystic was celebrated here. early bird should picture frames and decorated timbales there are several market stalls situated next to red square tourist attack from paris level. at. this location here at the place lake is considered to be the cradle of the russian fleet at the end of the seventeenth century peter the great and ship builders from holland for the first russian vessels here join a five year period over one hundred boats of here but as they were built in the lake here they could go anywhere decades later this house if it and who just fire and all the

global justice movement also in london we have saskia sassen professor at columbia university and in paris we crossed the red sea insall he's the co-director of the european center for international political economy and another member of our cross talk team you on the hunger if i go to you first in london. through the course of this last eighteen months of the global financial crisis in your opinion how has this concept of globalization changed has it changed with the global financial crisis well it has changed indeed it has changed in several ways one way is the notion off its vulnerability the notion that my god this is the end of globalization i think that is. correct there are many different globalization's the second way in which it changed is a second sort of misrepresentation which is the notion aha the national state is back in force but really what has happened is that national taxpayers' money has been used by national executive branches of government to rescue a global financial system so the third item for me is will people understand including commentators that this is not a

lenin in a village in the paris level distrait. the second is to the town and the three hundred year anniversary of the romanov to mystic was celebrated here. mate holly bird should picture frames and decorated timbales there are several markets still situated next to red square tourist attack from paris level by. this location here at the place the lake is considered to be the cradle of the russian fleet at the end of the seventeenth century peter the great and ship builders from holland the first russian vessels here to a five year period over one hundred boats and here they were built in the landlocked lake here they could go anywhere decades later the town safin and who went just fire and all the ships built by peace be great were lost except one it was the boat title. and a prison the boat is kept in the local easy in which was established in eighteen zero three now although the ships here we never puts there for use after all they were never ever used at sea it was still a great training. for the future of the russian fleet a

let's see how they measure up to paris. here is paris opening a bottle of champagne on a yacht. and there's eddie with a stick. [ applause ] all right. >> yeah. what can i say? >> jimmy: okay, here's paris hilton riding a jet ski in that beautiful blue water. and there's eddie in his truck. here's paris jumping off a yacht into the water. there's jessica and farah in san francisco, looking miserable. [ applause ] and one more. paris chugging a $500 bottle of champagne on a raft in the mediterranean. and here's jessica -- asleep, somewhere between tucson and phoenix. how long did it take you to get out here? >> we've been traveling 3 1/2 weeks now. >> jimmy: girls, you must be delighted, huh? >> it's fun. >> jimmy: are you driving back? >> i wish i could just leave the car here and fly back, but we got to drive back. >> jimmy: this is a vacation the girls will never forget. >> absolutely. s absolutely. >> jimmy: and probably never go on another one with you. thank you for coming. >> glad to be here. >> jimmy: this is true. no amount of yachts in the world could ever match the exc

yes everything which is coming from paris ultimately seems that things are going fine that's a bit of trouble but they will get back into balance it's a very smart it's very complaisant and it does not affect the facts which i put forward early on in this program if i may move forward on this do what has would you attack. go ahead run me keep going and we will have what has to happen that has to be an attack on global finance which is a narrow thing and devoted purely to the interests of financial corporations and their supporters people like obama are completely controlled by those institutions instead the banking system we speak stopped from creating money let it lend its own money and let it lend that money obviously positive with permission and then open up a new money supply from the national banks ministers by the banking system for the purposes of developing and spreading a really productive economy to every single individual in the population nothing in present free market capitalism tries to do that ok what i'm proposing this is a gentle process and it can spread productive c

bbc news, paris. >> he dodge vipers and was wrongly accused of murder. he was on a 4000-mile along the amazon. he finished that epic challenge. >> they walked 4,000 miles, but they still had the energy to run the last few yards. >> this is fantastic. i am just overwhelmed. walking through the amazon, and we are here. >> this monumental journey began in april 2008 at the source of the amazon in southern peru. since the beginning of the track, they have had liquid concrete thrown at them by villagers, they were jailed, accused of drug trafficking. but today they arrived at journey's end, where the amazon meets the sea. >> is just a wall of john goal. >> they filmed as they went, documenting the challenge of cutting through dense jungle. and confronting hostile wildlife. >> a wasp. i swallowed a bee. ow. ow. >> their mental and physical endurance tested to the limit. >> i have the most overriding feeling of hunger. unbelievable. >> back home, his mother followed her sons journey -- her son's journey all the way. >> it is a huge challenge to go on with this

this is the place to come in fact you'll be spoiled for choice there are many here in paris like this one here which is now a museum the form of good it's good morals. straight in the fourteenth century so welcome to the next. eleven fifty two the five years after the founding and today. it's the perfect taste of life miss small town base that's what you know islamabad it's beautiful size is a perfect location to come not only for tourists little so for all just like us we came from moscow to practice our skills and have a chance to capture these amazing landscapes and architecture on campus like a lot. of the main. roads with most of the smaller. by private car taking in several different cities and towns every few days. but it wasn't safe from intruders barry was devastated numerous times over the centuries. and. it's suffered from the polish invasion. two hundred years later this place still has the atmosphere. village. this natural reservoir is called lake the shiva it's been here for thirty years people have lived next to it for centuries. going down to the lakeside. which is jus

. >> arrestan a la millonaria heredera de los hoteles hilton, parÍs hilton, por posesiÓn de drogas ilegales. >> noticiero univisiÓn Última hora. >> bienvenidos a esta ediciÓn de noticiero univisiÓn Última hora. un extraÑo contraste embarga al gobierno de felipe calderÓn esta noche. la satisfacciÓn por haber capturado a uno de los narcotraficantes mÁs buscados; y tener que sacar de sus filas a mÁs de 3000 policÍas acusados de corrupciÓn. , la barbie. >> una importante captura. buenas noches, edgar. entre los asesinados de tamaulipas hay ciudadanos de varios paÍses. uno de ellos es honduras, a donde se espera que los cadÁveres serán repatriados maÑana. los familiares esperan la llegada de los cuerpos para darles sepultura. mariana dialogÓ con alguno de ellos, Éste es su informe. >> dramÁticos momentos viven los familiares de los 14 hondureÑos que se confirman como muertos en la masacre de inmigrantes de tamaulipas. el dolor por la pÉrdida y la angustia por la espera se puede ver en sus rostros. esperamos que Él regresarÁ vivo, pero no fue asÍ. -regresara. >> el gobiern

attack from paris level by. this location here at the push of a lake is considered to be the cradle of the russian fleet is at the end of the seventeenth century peter the great and shipbuilders from holland the first russian vessels here just a five year period over one hundred boats here but as they were built on the land of lake here they could go anywhere decades later the town safin and who went just fire and all the ships built by piece the great will last except one it was the boat titled feature. and a present boat is kept in the local estate e.c.m. which was established in eighteen zero three now although the ships here will have a puts there for use after all they were never ever used at say great training. for the future of the russian fleet and this here is called baltic it means a small boat built by piece the great himself and the emperor all that it's been preserved for the future generations to see. across through the museum want to stay out of the same a sun and enjoy some life here several acto

if you haven't been fascinated by paris levels peculiar museums are excited by the breathtaking history of more strays than this is working museum exhibit certainly should get your heart racing. just like a trip to riches amazing golden mean to summations it takes effort but the rewards the incredible. love that we have and that's all we hop on this makes the pair of alfie say time next week that delivering that so they sent that email address they think think it casts. first cream called clear cut. second explosives are used to blast in a deeper than the fear that. hurt the remains are. finally the fund. is deposited in vallecito. mountain top legal team. for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. one of the key elements of democracy which is so i'm comfortable for me a foreigner. who pays for the news. how dependent is this independent media. and who is behind the t.v. stories. chargin media fiction and reality. thanks for being with us here on t.v. six thirty am in the russian capital easier headlines the number

. >> from fiona to paris. paris hilton is in trouble again. this time arrested for cocaine possession in las vegas. so the question now is could she now do some serious time? >>> and also this morning a tragedy averted in new york city when a fast-thinking subway driver stopped his train just in time to avoid hitting a woman who had fallen onto the tracks. he's going to tell us about that frightening ordeal. >> let us begin on a monday morning with the dangerous storms out in the atlantic. we'll get al's forecast in a moment. first, let's turn to nbc's kerry sanders who just happens to be aboard a research ship mapping images of the wreck of the "titanic." that project is on hold as the ship steers clear of hurricane danielle. kerry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, matt. we're shrouded in fog this morning in the north atlantic and we have about ten miles to get ahead of the storms which have already caused serious problems on the east coast. up and down the east coast dangerous rough surf slams the beaches. >> the waves are big. >> re

paris hilton in trouble again. she was arrested last night in las vegas, charged with cocaine possession. how much trouble is she face [ male announcer ] when meg whitman arrived at ebay, they had 30 people and an idea. meg's job was to make it happen. it took leadership. focus. and the ability to bring people together. meg whitman delivered. named one of america's best ceo's by harvard business review, she grew ebay 15,000 strong and made small business dreams come true. now meg has a plan to create jobs. fix sacramento. and deliver results. meg whitman. for a new california. ♪ yes! ♪ look, they fit! oh my gosh, are those the jeans from last year? how'd you do it? eating right...whole grain. [ female announcer ] people who eat more whole grain tend to have healthier body weights. multigrain cheerios has five whole grains and 110 lightly sweetened calories. more grains. less you! multigrain cheerios. >>> welcome back. we want to tell you about this incredible story of a baby that was dead, and the mother brough

meanwhile, paris hilton -- paris hilton must feel like barbra streisand next to tilla tequilt, right? the company said she violated her endorsement deal with them. i too, am wearing a competitor's hair extensions tonight. this is made from material found in a shower drain. but this company is called hair tech international. they're seeking $35 million in damages. which is ten times what they paid her for wearing their products. which means porti s paris hilt $3.5 million to wear fake hair. imagine that? that's more than she gets paid to wear nothing. so there you go. another reason to jump. this afternoon, the federal appeals court blocked same-sex marriages in california indefinitely now while it considered i guess the constitutionality of the state's marriage ban. which comes as a big disappointment to same-sex couples in our state. some of whom are very anxious to tie the gay knot. >> late today, sponsors of the gay marriage ban asked the appellate court to halt same-sex marriages indefinitely while they consider the judge's ruling. prop 8 supporters say it's the right call. >> jim

and paris hilton arrested. the latest details on the hotel heiress' drug charges. >>> now keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports and more. i'm thomas roberts. thanks for watching "early today," just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. the day today on your nbc station. have a good one. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

we work with colleagues in new york and paris and tokyo and switzerland, around the world,

she's a visiting professor at the center for muslim christian understanding at georgetown university in paris we go to john laughlin of the institute of democracy in cooperation and another member of our crosstalk team on the hunger all right folks cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want to comment on what i've said or other panel members of said all right i'd like to go to you first shereen it's about fifteen a little over fifteen know a little less than fifteen years since huntington's thesis came out how valid is that today because since the cold war we see a lot of conflicts and many people would say it's more or less culture not ideology not philosophy that is driving not all but many of these conflicts. well i frankly disagree with that then i disagree very early on with some huntington when he first raised this issue in his foreign affairs journal in one thousand nine hundred three i think that first of all one of the reasons why we are emphasizing culture distaste is that for almost couple of hundred years the role of culture was not really paid enough a