he took 52% of the vote among minnesota leaders. michele bachmann was the next votes, 40 points behind at 12%. rick perry stopped in iowa trying to fend off tough questions about his immigration

i hear this in minnesota all the time. what it means is, the smartest kid in the class, well, you don't have to teach that kid. no matter what you do, that kid is going to exceed. there is nothing you can do to that kid will make that kid not be proefficient -- proficient. and since the teacher is only measured on what percentage of the kids meet or exceed proficiency, they ignore that kid. then they ignore the kid at the bottom that is challenged. nothing you could do would make this kid be proficient. but the one part of "no child left behind "that i love is the title. "no child left behind." well you are leaving that kid behind if you are not able to measure where they really are. this will get to my other amendment, which is allowing growth as a model. but i think we need to allow -- we need to allow these computer adaptive tests so we can accurately measure where every kid is, where each kid is, and allow the teachers to theas measure. you have to really give the teachers a tool for instruction. i think all assessment

cloud, minnesota. a i was introduced by the principle to the teacher who went teacher of the year, a math teacher.er and i met the math teacher at math teacher said growth. this is not a mystery. and we've had here in some have said we know this. we need to be measuring how much kids grow. and that will help kids that ars from poor schools because they l are starting on the lower leveln as the school is good and they are increasing their growth, they'll be rewarded. my daughter graduated from junio college. i'm looking at the pages now for juniors in high school. my daughter immediately out of school in the bronx. 97% free and reduced price lunches. third-grade teacher. she had to take her kids --. that's the first year they do no child left behind testing. she would take her kids from here to here to this arbitrary level of proficiency in order t, be considered a success, were 15 miles to the north a teacher to westchester takes her kids in handy here. that doesn't make any sense. in minnesota, i lear

cloud, minnesota. i was introduced by the principal to the teacher who won teacher of the year, a math teacher. and i met the math teacher and the math teacher said growth. this is not a mystery. we have had hearings on this and we know this. we need to be measuring how much kids grow. and that will help kids that are from poor schools because they are starting on a lower level, but if the school is good and they are increasing their growth, they will be rewarded. my daughter graduated from college. i'm looking at the pages now who are juniors in high school. my daughter immediately out of college became a teacher at a school in the bronx. 97% free and reduced price lunches. third grade teacher. she had to take her kids -- that's the first year they do no child left behind testing. she had to take her kids from here to here to this arbitrary level of proficiency in order to be considered a success, where 15 miles to the north a teacher in westchester had to take her kids from here to here. that doesn't

. >> your colleague from minnesota, senator klobuchar. >> thank you, madame secretary, for the work you are doing every day. i want to mention two things i did not know have been discussed. i have been here for most of the questions, but, first, the good work you have done in our area on flooding issues, that fema has done in the red river valley and the administrator's assistance with the floods was very much appreciated. >> great. >> and then, the second piece of this is the work that i don't think many people focused on that you do, adoption. when things come up in helping parents adopt children from issues. i wanted to know, the last -- i did want you to know that at the last hearing i ask you about a family from the philippines, senator sessions and senator inhofe and i worked to pass a bill to allow older siblings if they turn 16 or 17 to still be adopted if they have a younger sibling adopted. this literally allowed 10,000 kids retroactively to come into loving homes in our country. one of them was a family that i brought up. thanks to the help of your agency -- they were going t

mayor gray will visit the department of employment services on minnesota avenue where they're doing interviews. >>> today a memorial will open at arlington national cemetery. they'll honor the jewish chaplains who served in the military. the project received joint

minnesota next week. >> cris: and minnesota bounces back. when they got the big lead today, i thought oh, no, don't think don't tell me they will blow another one. they have blown huge leads. today they poured it on and finished the way i think everybody thought the vikings would play this year. >> al: always a good scene, shy town next sunday, the windy city. in atlanta tonight, 25 unanswered points by the green bay packers, as they win. the final score, 25-14. until next week, from chicago, al michaels and cris collinsworth and michele tafoya. our crew headed by fred dugelly and drew essen cough. we say good night from atlanta. . -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com [captioning made possible by constellation energy group] >> good evening everywufpblet thanks for staying up late. we'll begin tonight with a rescue after a man fell some 30 feet. rescue crews were called to the state park just before 5:00 sunday afternoon. investigators say the 24-year-old victim and woman were hiking when he fell. officials say that area is only accessible b

. >>> a minnesota state trooper survives a wicked ambush. >> a huge hole in the windshield, obviously some damage. >> but it's what's hidden inside the wreckage that makes this video a hit in our countdown. >>> what's with the giant wind turbine. whoa. >> i've done this. >> you have? >> meet the men with nerves of steel who have one of the craziest jobs ever. >>> moms dig disney surprise falls flat with these kids. >> no, mommy! no! we are going! >> they want to go to chattanooga. were you expecting this at all? >> no, we wouldn't have been recording this if we thought had was going to happen. >> now mom reveals the story that has this video moving up our countdown. >>> usually have huge eyes. >> this is what you wanted to be for halloween, right? >> yes. >> okay, you should pay attention. >> step by step, how even a slacker can pull off a cool mask. >>> and epic cliff jumps in bikinis. what's not to like? hear the story behind this video and see where it finally lands on today's "rtm" countdown. today we're doing something a little different -- we're counting down what we think are t

minnesota next week. >> cris: and minnesota bounces back. when they got the big lead today, i thought oh, no, don't think don't tell me they will blow another one. they have blown huge leads. today they poured it on and finished the way i think everybody thought the vikings would play this year. >> al: always a good scene, shy town next sunday, the windy city. in atlanta tonight, 25 unanswered points by the green bay packers, as they win. the final score, 25-14. until next week, from chicago, al michaels and cris collinsworth and michele tafoya. our crew headed by fred dugelly and drew essen cough. we say good night from atlanta. . -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com that's why we're announcing, that with the planned merger with t-mobile, at&t will begin bringing five thousand jobs to america from overseas. we will invest eight billion dollars more... and deploy the next generation of wireless broadband to nearly everyone in america. this investment will create as many as ninety-six thousand american jobs. we're ready to invest in america.

in my home state of minnesota 60,000 jobs are dependent on global trade. surprisingly it's not just our fertile soil and the ag community or the iron-ore deposits up north that are creating most of these jobs. ironically it's over 90% of minnesota's trade-supported jobs come from the manufacturing sector. that's a true testament to the quality of minnesota-made products and the workers who produce them. now, by passing these free trade agreements, with he will reduce the barriers -- we will reduce the barriers in tree three countries, allowing minnesotas and others the opportunity to find new sales and new customers for their products, giving the companies who employ them the opportunity to expand and start hiring again. now, this is about doubling exports, as the president has stated is his goal. and our governor just led a trade delegation to south korea with 24 different businesses and in minnesota it's not just about agriculture, as the chairman had just mentioned a second ago i come from a state that has 400 medical device companies. it's these high-v

on october twenty second that quote resolved that the general assembly of occupied minnesota orders that congress introduce an amendment to the united states constitution to end corporate personhood effectively stating that corporations are not people and money is not speech by corporate personhood well also approved by consensus in minneapolis was this statement it is the opinion of the proposal present or that of all issues important to occupy in minnesota this is the most important because corporate influence on government ender's other progress we hope to make and it quote so why has this very clear proposal caught on like a wildfire among the occupy movement what are the consequences of corporate personhood and how exactly do we do away with it for that we turn to our new york studio with katrina vanden heuvel editor and publisher of the nation magazine and jay harris director of the we the people campaign katrina and jay welcome to you both thank you thanks thanks for joining us first off i've had callers in my radio show we're live on the air in san francisco and oakland on occlus

then this line up from texas into minnesota. that really trying to move east and this trying to move north. as long as this is over us, we're in great shape. look at the temperatures. this morning in minneapolis, 75 degrees. international falls is 61 now this morning. 73 to 78 the high here today. sunny, pleasant, low humidity at 10 miles per hour. futurecast leaves that high sitting over us. storms can't get in. watch what's developing down in the south. you see the circulation down here by early tuesday morning. that's something we're going to have to watch for the middle of the week. seven-day forecast, we start picking up clouds. at least we're still in the 70's. >> the outbreak over listeria in cantaloupe has become the worst food poisoning in over a decade. >> and the fall-out over the proposed new prostate screening recommendations. our update next. >> and this year's [ man ] did we get anything good? sweetie i think you need a little extra fiber in your diet. fiber makes me sad. oh common. i dare you to taste one hint of

the latest satellite picture shows storms stretching from minnesota to texas. showers are moving north. through the mid-atlantic. later today, highs in southern california will reach into the 90s. showers and thunderstorms are crossing the midwest. they could be severe in missouri. and new england will see some rain by the end of the day. >>> in sports, the national league championship series resumes tonight in st. louis. the cardinals host the brewers in game three, with the series is tied at one game apiece. in the alcs last night, tigers battled back against texas. the tigers victor martinez and jhonny peralta and miguel cabrera all homered. the tigers beat the rangers 5-2. texas leads the series two games to one with game four this afternoon in detroit. >>> in other baseball news, after nine seasons as boston's general manager, theo epstein is widely expected to move to the chicago cubs. he led the red sox to two world series wins after an 86-year drought, but the team has been disappointing lately. the cubs would present epstein with an even bigger challen

i thought i saw a lot from the state of minnesota to see how they tax in minnesota, and there is nothing like it. you can hear the hour glass when it tips over. the time is very short. consider that when you are considering your choice for 2012. this is the election that this going to change the nation one way or another. let's make it positive. thank you, everyone. [applause] >> of big round of applause for another special guest, senator forester, right here. >> what more video of the candidates. see what political reporters are saying, and track of contributions with sees them's website for campaign 2000 region with c-span -- with cspan's website for campaign 2012. that is all at c-span.org/ campaign2012. >> next q&a with john paul stevens and david herman speaks of the conservative party conference. after that -- david cameron speaks of the conservative party conference. after that, michele bachmann speaks in new hampshire. monday, jon huntsman, republican presidential candidate, former utah governor, and u.s. ambassador to china will give a foreign policy speech in new hampshire. our

he's in minnesota. he wanted kim to come with him to minnesota. fat chance. they registered for gifts. they went all the way out. how is it not that you don't have the discussion of where you are going to live after marriage. that seems to me an important discussion to have. >> there have been reports of trouble, rumors of trouble in paradi paradise. what do you know about this? >> i made a mistake. i saw the tabloids come out saying it's over, it's over. no one could believe after 60 days that it could be over. i guess there was trouble in paradise. this is her second marriage. you know, shi got married, eloped when she was 19 years old. three years, but there was trouble before the three-year cut off. as far as i'm concerned, they show up at these events. didn't seem like too much trouble. >> a lot of money at stake here. we saw how expensive the wedding was. was there a prenup signed? >> yes. definite lay prenup. kim is hoping all things brought into the marriage is kept that way. she's got laura watt ser as her attorney. she's high powers. there's a prenu

we mentioned stillwater, minnesota. doing homework under the eye of a watchful professional and at home getting just the material delivered to them. >> yeah. you know, we talk about flipping the classroom. do that as an intermediary step. the ideal is everyone starts to work at their own pace. in a traditional classroom kids spend -- watching a lecture. they might be bored or lost. go home and are supposed to do the problem. that's where the real learning takes place. most students don't have a sibling, parent or totutor. especially mathematics. you can pause, repeat it. i think that's why they like me better than in person. when they go to class, they have their teacher to help and their peers. if you teach something, you learn it better. the teacher gets to see how the class is doing before that exam a couple weeks later. >> i guess you are the epitome of stem. we talk about it on this program, science, technology, engineering and math and can do better getting kids up to speed. it's the future of jobs and of innovati

i need the help of others. >> reporter: and back in minnesota, just one day after mrs. nelson read that book, brooke told her and then her friend that she had been homeless too. >> i've seen understanding. the kindness just irradiated out of them. >> reporter: brooke's family is now in back in an apartment, and she sees good coming out of the bad times. >> it doesn't matter where you live or what you do, what you wear or what you look like. it's what's in the inside that matters. >> reporter: a life lesson that's truly a happy ending. chris jansing, nbc news, keady, texas. >>> that's our broadcast for a tuesday evening. thank you for being here with us, as always. i'm brian williams. and we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

this morning between two top surrogates, for romney, former presidential candidate and governor of minnesota, tim pawlenty. and for perry, louisiana governor bobby jindal. also this morning our "sunday breakdown." nbc's chuck todd, and the bbc's katty kay take us inside the candidate's playok for victory and give us an up-close look at the white house re-election game plan. >>> from nbc news in washington "meet the press" with david gregory. >>> good morning. today we go inside the fight for the republican presidential nomination. our latest nbc news/"wall street journal" poll out this week shows that herman cain is the front-runner, ahead of both mitt romney and rick perry. mr. cain, a businessman, syndicated columnist, radio talk show host, and former ceo of godfather's pizza, tned presidential candidate, is the man of the moment. and he's joining us this morning as part of our "meet the candidates" series. mr. cain, welcome to "meet the press." >> david, i'm delighted to be here. >> your big idea is to throw out the tax code. >> yes. >> tax reform is a way to create jobs and spur economic

cÁncer y asma >>> vamos hablarinflables de hacer ejercicio son el asiento de un curso de cuarto grado en minnesota, las maestros permiten moverse sin interrumpir las clases, y ademÁs centrar su fuerza, postura y su foco de atenciÓn. >>> un tumor en el rostro le ha robado la sonrisa a un jovencito, tras mÁs de una dÉcada de sufrimiento hay una luz de esperanza, pero necesita ayuda, desde miami nos koun tcu mÁs >>> su nombre es, michael tiene 17 aÑos quiere ser jugador de fÚtbol profesional, ser novio de la niÑa que le gusta y un sueÑo aÚn mÁs grande >>> mi sueÑo es tener mi cara normal. pues llevar una vida normal. >>> michael ano puede ir a la escuela, por eso llegÓ a miami profes proveniente de bogotÁ colombia, cuando a los 3 naÑos se le empÓo a desarrollar un tumor >>> en colombia intentaron parar la sangre que va a la falo moore magos por medio de l malformaciÓn, y colocar un cateter que le da sangre a la fa malformaciÓn >>> en 48 horas se le sacarÁ la masa de su cara, despuÉs en un tercer procedimiento se le harÁ cirugÍa plÁstica, pero no sera posible si no se recolecta

detroit against minnesota. holmes can't make the catch. this is the tweet by engineer michael finley. sunday night football here we come. let's go. there's your promo. >> cris: i wonder why we put that up there? >> al: year of the takeovers. second and ten. tomlinson. forced out by lewis. one hall of famer sends the other out of bounds. >> cris: ngata on the chase as well. ngata got his big contract, somebody put on the tape, you know, ray lewis on the outside chases him. i'll tell my story in a minute. >> al: third and six from the 25. and can't make the catch. no flag. cover there by danny gorrer. as paul harvey would say, the rest of the story -- >> cris: well, ngata gets the $60 million contract. and the atm inside the ravens facility was out of order. it said out of order and somebody else wrote, ngata was here. he took all the cash out. >> al: warren buffett wants him to pay more in taxes. fielded to the 38 yard line by ed reed. you're making $60 million, right? there you go. >> cris: all right. ray rice. check out the jump cut that

ellison of minnesota. the chair will reduce to two minutes the minimum time for any electronic vote after the first vote in this series. the unfinished business is request for recorded vote on amendment number 11 printed in the congressional record offered by the gentleman from california, mr. waxman, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk: amendment number 11 printed in the congressional record offered by mr. waxman of california. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of a request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a 15-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. will the house suspend the rules and pass house of representatives -- any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house

the lynx of minnesota, the 2011 nba champions. they beat the dream, 78-67 to complete a sweep, minnesota's first wnba title. second time in a row atlanta has been swept in the titles. reynolds, always next year. >> that's true. there's one thing worse than not actually -- getting swept. and that is not making it at all. at least they got the two years in a row, so they got that going for them. >>> it has been a very tough year in parts of texas where they have had very little rainfall, big issues with drought. but now we're seeing things change dramatically, possibly flash flooding, especially in amarillo and lubbock, but may be more than what they might need in some places. we'll look at that coming up and your travel weather forecast. >> thank you, reynolds. we'll talk to you shortly. >>> ten minutes past the hour now. take a look at your screen. we have all seen race car crashes. this one might look typical in a lot of ways. but there is something going on right there that is a little different. and that is this morning's hero.

and for teamromney, fmer minnesota governor and former presidential candidate himself, tim pawlenty. can romney persuade conservatives to rally around his candidacy? r special 2012 debate is coming up next. [ female announcer ] the road is not exactly a place of intelligence. ♪ across the nation over 100,000 miles of highways and bridges are in disrepair. add to that, countless distractions every mile... ♪ ...millions of ill-equipped vehicles... ♪ ...half a million cubic yards of debris... and the 38 million drivers who couldn't pass the driver's exam today. [ horn blares ] even if road signs actually did make sense. this is why we engineered a car that analyzes real time information, reads your handwriting and makes 2000 decisions every second. ♪ the new audi a6 is here. the road is now an intelligent place. ♪ ♪ [ multiple sounds making melodic tune ] ♪ [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, every innovation, every solution, comes together for a single purpose -- to make the world a safer place. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. she won't eat eggs wit

thunderstorms, gusty winds and hail from texas to minnesota and the dakotas. showers and thunderstorms in southeast texas. and from miami up to savannah. frost and freeze advisories, in the northeast. >> can't believe it. boston gets up to 61. new york, 69. and 80s from miami to dallas. 77 in detroit. 80 in chicago. and 83 in kansas city. 76 in phoenix. 66 in colorado springs. and just 52 in salt lake city. >>> and coming up, a much-needed boost. word that 3 million overseas jobs are coming back to the u.s. >> good news. >>> plus, new insight into the final days of steve jobs. how he prepared and how he said good-bye to the people closest to him. >>> and it's deadline day for a contract deal with the cast of "the simpsons." but is it already too late? that and more when we come back. b >>> welcome back. a new report out today says 3 million jobs are now on their way back to the u.s. from countries like china. many of them are in the auto industry. but even appliances are again being made in the usa. manufacturers are finding that american workers are more prod

detroit against minnesota. holmes can't make the catch. this is the tweet by engineer michael finley. sunday night football here we come. let's go. there's your promo. >> cris: i wonder why we put that up there? >> al: year of the takeovers. second and ten. tomlinson. forced out by lewis. one hall of famer sends the other out of bounds. >> cris: ngata on the chase as well. ngata got his big contract, somebody put on the tape, you know, ray lewis on the outside chases him. i'll tell my story in a minute. >> al: third and six from the 25. and can't make the catch. no flag. cover there by danny gorrer. as paul harvey would say, the rest of the story -- >> cris: well, ngata gets the $60 million contract. and the atm inside the ravens facility was out of order. it said out of order and somebody else wrote, ngata was here. he took all the cash out. >> al: warren buffett wants him to pay more in taxes. fielded to the 38 yard line by ed reed. you're making $60 million, right? there you go. >> cris: all right. ray rice. check out the jump cut that

phil: minnesota, though, it will be rough. they're big and strong. of course san diego. here we are, of course we predict so fast in the nfl, you name somebody who is going to beat the pack this year, i don't know if i can name them but we know how the league goes. one day when you just don't have it, the other team, it falls right. there's no doubt the green bay packers, they're going to be in this playoff thing and talked about all year long as one of the best teams. jim: it's green with no gain. they'll be playing, wondering about the detroit lions and they'll be playing them for the first time at detroit on thanksgiving day. earlier today, how about the houston texans and aryan foster back running hard. they have 30 carries, 155 yards, dropping the steelers to 2-2. texas goes to 3-1 and the bills suffer a first loss. bengals come back to win it on a nugent field goal. dalton played well, led them to victory. and the lions roar back from 27-3 down in the second half. stafford and johnson coming up twice for touchdowns and how about the 49ers shocking the eagles. that

just in minnesota. some of the tribes through drumming or singing in the native language that is unbelievably beautiful and unbelievably transforming of the kids. i think -- i know the tribes in minnesota support this, and i do, too. whether we revisit it later, i would certainly support whatever the senator from alaska wants to do. >> i agree with senator frank and. -- senator franken. >> i also agree. >> if i may speak to your comments, because i certainly do not want to accept lower standards for alaskan native children or any of alaska's's children or any of our kids, but i think we are talking about two different things. for instance, in alaska, most of the native languages were not recorded languages. these are languages that are conveyed orally. the last speaker of a language by two years ago. there is no more. it is gone. when we talk about the extension of the language and culture that comes with it, it is a livingisoral history -- living, oral history so often, and it is not a situation where

president, as i know it in minnesota. it is one of the very best investments that we can make in our future as a nation. my mom taught second grade until she was 70 years old. she had 30 second graders in her public school class. we lost her last summer. but what i will never forget are all of those students who are now grown up that came to the visitation, came to the funeral and told me all those stories. i'd always known that my mom dressed up as a monarch butter fly when they had the unit on met morph seus. she would wear a butterfly outfit and wear a sign that said to mexico or bust. what i didn't know was that after that school day would be done each year, she would go to the local grocery store in that outfit and shop. when i first heard that story, i thought that was pretty funny and something she would do. what i finally realized is she went to that store, because i met the parents of this young man, he had taken her class in second grade, he had some pretty difficult disabilities and he went on, graduateed from

we've got pictures to show you of the aurora borealis taken up in north minnesota minnesota, a storm chaser, doug kiesling took these photos for you. look at the greens and the purples. >> that's the beautiful shot. >> shining over the lake. i love this. if you think that's beautiful, wait till you see this next video. let's roll that video. >> roll tape. >> roll tape. roll that magical bean footage. this is from the international space station. this is actually at the south pole. we call this aurora australia, basically the same thing but at the south pole opposed to the north pole. how does it happen to see these cool colors? basically, there's been a bunch of solar storms that have been going on. so the sun spews off these big flares and the past few weeks and it rees electrically charged particles that go towards the earth. those then get trapped in the earth's magnetic field and they kind of funnel down towards the poles. the result gives off these really cool glowing lights. >> you said have you ever seen it? i said no, now i have. >> now you have. >> it's a sight to see. >> so

he took 52% of the vote among minnesota leaders. michele bachmann was the next votes, 40 points behind at 12%. rick perry stopped in iowa trying to fend off tough questions about his immigration policy. he defended giving illegal immigrants instate tuition rate. >> nobody has a stronger record on immigration than myself. whether it's passing voter i.d. or pushing sanctuary cities or dealing with other issues of immigration in which we've done in the state. are we going to create a class of tax wasters or are we going to create taxpayers? texans chose the latter. >> sarah palin told the audience at liberty university in virginia she was surprised by negative blowback by her decision not to run for president. she said they got mad and sent pretty mean e-mails and messages. i thought come on, you were going to trust me because they were supporters. you were going to trust me to be the leader of the free world but not in the decision that god led me to make at this time. more on palin later. mike viqueira is joining me with more. >> goo

the only problem, it was in a 29-point loss and his minnesota vikings now 1-5 on the year. meanwhile oakland looking for a new quarterback after losing jason campbell to a broken collar bone. campbell had surgery yesterday and the best case scenario is that he's back in six weeks. the raiders didn't just find a replacement. they paid a king's ransom for him. the raiders sent a first and a second-round pick to the bengals for carson palmer. palmer, if you remember, has refused to play in cincinnati so he wasn't playing anywhere. just sitting out and the raiders gave up two -- a conditional first-round pick and first-round pick amazing. monday night football. fireman ed leading the jets faithful last night. it's the jets hosting the rival dolphins. matt moore quarterbacking for miami these days up 3-0 in the first. moore on third and seven looking for brandon marshall. instead, he finds doral revis. revis just owned brandon marshall last night. he's fast. not really this fast but he did get a lot of good blocking as we speed it up. a hundred-yard interception return for a tou

i thought i saw a lot from the state and minnesota. you can hear the hourglass won tips over.-- win it this is the election that will change the nation. let's make it positive. thank yo u, everyone. >> give a big round of applause for the next president of the united states. thank you very much for coming. >> no. has and i were undecided. he cannot be here today. >> i will be back. >> thank you. what is your nejd? >> chri-- name? >> christa. that is an immigration policy worked. did you catch that? i'm so happy. >> you should be in the white house. i wish i was today. i tell you. we would get everything started in the back on track. coming back to naples. i love it down there. it is beautiful. this is a beautiful place to be. thank you so much. i want your vote from the very beginning. >> the new something wrong. we felt this is how it would get rectified. >> thank you. i need that support. you tell everyone you know. thank you for coming today. what is your name? >> greg. >> hi greg. thank you for carving out some time and coming. i w

secretary solis. >>> as these protests are now popping up in cities in atlanta and minnesota, washington, d.c., what are the implications for politics and for public policy? msnbc's rachel maddow is live with us in new york. rachel, you've been out there. you've talked to people. you've been doing interviews on the subject. how do you figure out what this really means? is this a tipping point in our country? is this greece? is this something uniquely american? >> andrea, it's interesting. i think the protesters have taken so much heat for not having a clear organizational structure, for not being an organized like a typical pressure group, for not having a tidy list of demands. but they've been very clear that that's on purpose. and there is a sort of of genius to it. because by remaining a sort of angry but not very specific force, they are allowing everybody else in the country who is frustrated with wall street and the current state of the economy to sort of project what they think is important onto those protestors. so everybody who's mad that wall street tore pea doed the economy an

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