tears began to stream down washington's cheeks. the officers ander of this man if not a congress dissolved in the several meetings of the general grief. they understood that it was only one reason for those tears. a larger reason was his regret that the field to get the reword the needed and deserved. not only the money that was owed to them but the praise in depreciation from a grateful country. by this time the hostility to the army that had troubled congressman hamilton had ballooned into a smear campaign led by some politicians and many newspaper editors. the officers were portrayed as a greedy aristocrats who wanted to live off their pensions. the dimensions of this orgy of mudslinging almost unbelievable extremes the neighbors of one connecticut officer told them they hoped they would die before they collect the pension and they cheered when he got sick. this low opinion of the officers in golf the rest of the continental army but washington county virginia officials reported some how there is a general disgust taking place f

congratulations, george washington high school. [applause] and i believe we are going to have our assistant superintendent of high schools, janet schultz, accept this on bralve of -- behalf of the boarf education. and i know we have sandy fewer who was the p.t.a. president for a long time at george washington high school. commissioner fewer: i believe i have some of that stuff in my basement. i am a proud graduate of george washington high school as is my husband, as is my daughter, colleen, and so i always would like to ditto on commissioner wynns' request to have all our names put on it. i was p.t.a. president there for many years and i'm very familiar with that school and i would like to add a distinguished teacher, carl oche, who is a gifted teacher in our district, also is a hall of merit recipient for the george washington alumni association and we wish them many, many years of success. president mendoza: commissioner yee? vice president yee: ditto on putting my name on there, except that i'm reluctant. i wish -- i really wis

whatat are you doing in washington? -- i in madison fought what are yodoing because they're -- in washington? >> why did you come back. >> it was really more for personal reasonsns. i had just met the m man i eventually married and he was a canadian foreign service officer, and i thought one day this man is going to come to washington, and be posted d here. what is funny is it took us five years. in that time we weree d doing a lot of traveling back and forth and he became ambassador to jekyll somebody a -- check slovakikia, so i was going between prague and wawashington. i thoughthis was an untapped market. there were dermatologists, but nobody was doing laser surgery. i had to do laser to the doctors -- introduce a laserer to the doctors as well. >> you look like really successful client. you do not look like a scientist, but you are tak very seriously. that is what others have used you as a consultant. how did you get so well known beyond washington? >> for many years i was better known oututside of wasngton and the

y en washington el 2% de la poblacion latina tiene este mal... quienes tienen mas riesgo de contraer el sida son las parejas jovenes homosexuales " los hombres latinos gays son los mas impactados por esta epidemia sobretodo de entre los 20- 24 anos..." los preservativos continuan siendo la mejor manera para prevenir contagios "no nos cuidamos a nosotras mismas, use proteccion, use un preservativo de mujer, use un preservativo de hombre, cuidese, comuniquese con su pareja y si no tiene buena comunicacion con su pareja entonces trate de hacerse la prueba por lo menos ..." en washington claudia uceda unvision causa preocupacion el numero de victimas imigrantes de violencia domestica que no denuncian los abusos a las autoridades... las medidas contra los indocumentados una vez mas estaria permitiendo que estas victimas, mujeres y hombres se queden en silencio... por eso hoy se realizo un foro comunitario para informar a la comunidad sobre las diferentes organizaciones de asistencia y sobre sus derechos... "estos foros es lo que trata es de educar,de

and so cissy bought not all leave the "washington herald" but also the evening paper, the washington times and merged them in 1929. one reporter described the merger as electric in that washington went for the product like trout for a head. one of the interesting things about the times herald was the damnedest paper to hit the streets. she had the bright idea to make it a locally focused paper but also to use the irresistible elements of the tribune and new york daily news in the along with the william randolph hearst syndicate items and she had taken these elements that usually not at war and put them side by side and created her own sort of irresistible makes. it was a guilty pleasure. people might not admit they read it the circulation statistics don't lie and it was the leading paper through the end of the new deal and for the war until her death in 1948. this is a small description of what she did. although cissy patterson shed the vitriolic isolationism of other papers proctor in charge of the existence of the mccormick patterson actress for rival press outlets and roosevelt ad

desde washington, fernando pizarro, univision." gracias fernando, y a estas horas aun hay gente protestando en las inmediaciones de fredon plaza..antes el presidente barack obama desafio hoy al congreso dominado por los republicanos a que aprueben su plan para crear empleos o expliquen al pais por que no lo hace... el mandatario con tono serio dijo que de no apoyarlo los republicanos deben explicar que haran para ayudar a la economia desacelerada, con un tasa mayor al 9 - por ciento... obama dijo que sin su paquete de recortes impositivos y aumento del gasto en obras publicas que suma casi 450-mil millones de dolares habra menos empleos y menor crecimiento. las cifras son preocupantes... un extenso informe dice que casi uno de cada tres jovenes que viven en el distrito de columbia sin un titulo universitario de cuatro anos esta desempleado..estas cifras son las mas altas del pais y un elevado numero de los afectados es latino... claudia uceda nos amplia en el siguiente reporte.... cada vez hay mas jovenes desempleados.... alcides a

to proudly supporting our washington redskins... and partnering with a school that brings academic excellence to the anacostia community. because the more we do in greater washington, d.c. the more we help make opportunity possible. >>> sometimes they're angry with what you say. >> one of the worst crashes in racing history. a two-time champion is dead after a fiery

a wonderful rainbow over the washington monument. it was too early for crews to continue their inspection of the august earthquake. for the first time tonight we are hearing from those crews about their inspection on the national mall. >> more people have walked on the moon than the washington monument. >> i am always intrigued by the culture and history. >> this is the 550 foot tall washington monument. >> to be here and see the historical significance is pretty amazing. >> they assess the damage from the earthquake in august that left a crack and broken pieces of stone. >> we start out with a visual assessment to see what the conditions are. we look for evidence of distress. we have a visible evidence on the i pad. >> they collect the stone and any loose pieces. >> we look at the stone for any hollow areas, which are indicative of a failed spot. >> being the center and dangling 50 stories high, and they may have the coolest job in the world. >> we are able to sit back and think about it a little bit more. i think we will realize th

closer to washington from mt. pleasant to hillcrest heights, it's going to continue here for the next couple of hours, move into the shennendoah valley in the next couple of hours. it's a usually mild morning here in october. later today, we'll stay in the 60s throughout the rest of the day with occasional showers likely, sunrise not until 7:30. sunset will be at 6:14. the last of the rain will be around 7:00 or so. we'll clear out after that, a blustery northwest wind will be down to 50 near midnight. by dawn tomorrow, the thirds throughout much of the region. these counties in blue, a freeze watch. first freeze of the season, quite likely. into frederick and washington counties, maryland, up into pennsylvania, first freeze of the season tomorrow morning. a look at the chilly pattern into the weekend. next week, that will be at 6:21. >>> in the hov lane, a stalled problem. it looks to me like there are two cars involved. seeing some onlooker delays in the main lanes here, but dpen, this is in the hov lanes. stick

live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. produced in negotiation is national journal. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875 we have been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to meet them. through the years from insurers to investment management, to real estate and retirement solutions, we develop new ideas for the financial challenges ahead. this rock has never stood still. and that's one thing that will never change. prudential. >> a shrine a powerful thing. it connects the global economy to your living room. cleaner air to stronger markets. factory floors to less crowded roads. today's progress to tomorrow's promise. norfolk summit, one line, infinite possibilities. >> corporate funding is also provided by -- boeing. additional funding is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. once again, live fr

security council and generally a lot of tough words in washington these days the u.s. administration strongly believes in the case against this iranian born man also u.s. citizen months or are both who is accused of trying to plot the assassination of the saudi ambassador in washington the u.s. attorney general said the men admitted being directed by quote high ranking you raney and officials and on these grounds washington says it will hold the reigning government accountable for the plot to kill the master also the u.s. is accusing iran of conspiring to stage two bombings at these really embassy and the saudi embassy in washington denies all of the about all of the above are saying it's a childish game that you are playing possibly to divert attention from their domestic problems this is what they're saying meaning the ongoing protest across the u.s. but the saudis on the other hand have taken the allegations seriously and have think u.s. authorities for for preventing the alleged assassination attempt very rarely anyone here is touching upon the possible motive iran

it's the "washington week" podcast at "washington week" online at pbs.org. >> "washington week" was produced by weta, which is solely responsible for its content. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> we know why we're here, to connect our forces to what they need, when they need it. >> to help see danger before it sees them. >> to answer the call of the brave and bring them safely home. >> around the globe, the people of boeing are working together to support and protect all who serve. that why we're here. >> additional funding for "washington week" is provided by -- prudential financial, norfolk southern, the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

you know moscow is reportedly preparing a response to washington's planned missile defense system in europe it follows comments by the incoming u.s. ambassador to moscow who said that washington cannot guarantee the system it won't target russia europe is going off. washington is speeding up its plans for its aging missile defense system in europe despite all these alarming questions coming out of russia spain paltrow meenie and turkey have agreed to host elements of the system longer at syria treasonist plan that the shield will be finished by twenty eight team i fish really it's supposed to protect washington's allies in europe from potential threats coming out of iran and north korea but it's moscow has been sounding the alarm saying that the system could be a potential threat to its national security and moscow has been proposing that this project should be a unified shield which would include russia and the united states where all would share the responsibility for the cd of each other but washington and some nato officials have been saying this is not possible since russia is n

it's the "washington week" podcast at "washington week" online at pbs.org. >> "washington week" was produced by weta, which is solely responsible for its content. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> we know why we're here, to connect our forces to what they need, when they need it. >> to help see danger before it sees them. >> to answer the call of the brave and bring them safely home. >> around the globe, the people of boeing are working together to support and protect all who serve. that why we're here. >> additional funding for "washington week" is provided by -- prudential financial, norfolk southern, the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> tom: i'm tom hudson with a "nightly business report" news brief. the worst quarter for the stock market since the financial crisis ended on a down note. stocks fell broadly on new worries about the u.s. and european economies. specifically, the latest disagreements between european leaders over how to resolve that region's debt cri

"good morning washington," on your side. >> good morning washington, 6:00 on this monday, october 10, columbus day. >> it

the monument standing proud in northwest washington under what appears to be a cloudy sky over washington. but the clearer skies and sunshine is not too far to the east of i-95 right now. so washington westbound to the mountains are fairly cloudy. eastbound of i-95 towards the bay brit nice. we'll call it a partly sunny sky. 51 degrees in washington with temperatures in the 40s. 49 in huntingtown is, 52 annapolis. and temperatures now climbing into the low 50s across parts of northern maryland, hagerstown at 50, martinsburg and winchester into the low 50s. up into the low 60s this afternoon. and then back down into the upper 50s by 6:00, 7:00 this evening. there's the cloud deck right over washington and points west. but there's the sunshine now along the western shore of the bay down into beautiful southern maryland. again, these clouds won't last all day. as a result, it's going to feel kind of cool today. if you can get the sunshine on you, it's going to feel a lot milder today. good news for all of us, high pressure building in will lead to more sunshine tomorrow. as a result even tho

to proudly supporting our washington redskins... and partnering with a school that brings academic excellence to the anacostia community. because the more we do in greater washington, d.c., the more we help make opportunity possible. >>> how about that? >> beautiful. >> put up with the 60's and the 40's tomorrow. that, up into the 70's. look at the sunshine. i love it. it tonight. at th"well, w!wcould sleep we hin the same bed,ime: but it just doesn't work." she would like a firmer mattress than i would. yeah, nine out of ten couples disagree on the firmness they want in a mattress. i sleep on the couch. with our bed, the sleep number setting represents the firmness that you like on your half of the mattress. don't mess with my side because i'm comfortable. i can adjust mine to my liking and she ca sdo the same. go ahead and swish sides so you can feel what the other side feels like. you were on his side. how does that feel? it's hard. i like my side better, too. i like my side better. this is too soft. is is too hard. why don't we

then he gave her the chance to edit his "washington herald" which was running fifth in the washington market in the 1920s. cissy patterson had a number of boyfriend after her second marriage several of whom were legendary newspaper men. walter howie was a colorful character who is the model for the main character in the play the front page. and others. one of them a lieutenant famous for creating huge circulation. with the help of her brother and cousin and william randolph hearst and arthur brisbane who is credited or faulted with creating yellow journalism, she took the washington herald in august of 1930. during her tenure -- when she first arrived in the city room it was filled with old curmudgeons who were skeptical to say the least about the arrival of a woman at the helm. i think william randolph hearst's attitude is maybe it will work. if nothing else a publicity stunt to have a woman at a major metropolitan newspaper. it was sometimes said at a press that cissy patterson was the first woman editor of a major metropolitan newspaper in american history. that was not the case al

from washington so we'll see how this. situation develops but it is definitely a fact that washington is not planning to crack down on its missile defense boards and your thanks very much for bringing us this update you were reporting there from moscow. now the european central bank says it's done enough to help the e.u. deal with its debt crisis and it's now time for governments to act as as spain becomes the latest credit downgrade victim was the ratings agency standard and poor's cutting its score by one notch well for more on this let's cross to our correspondent daniel bush. so daniel it's almost as though the european central bank's now washing its hands off the problem saying it's done its part so what happens next. well the patience of european central bank does seem to be running l.t. says that it can't really take the whole burden on itself it really needs the governments to come through the european governments to come through and take some action because the latest country problems in spain it's seeing problems

good morning washington at 5:00 a.m. begins now. >>> live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> rise and shine. good morning, washington. 5:00 on this monday, october 24. i am cynne simpson. >> i am autria godfrey. we begin with traffic and weather every ten minutes. lisa baden in a moment. first, meteorologist adam caskey. >> in the 40's for the most part. tralee seasonable. best chance of rain this week is on wednesday. today we could have a few sprinkles. 46 in northwest d.c.. 43 in waldorf. 44 in olney along with a triangle. partly cloudy to start the day and mostly cloudy. isolated storms cannot be ruled out. 69 this afternoon. more sunshine te will talk about traffic. we had an interesting call police on the way to an assault on 50 east in bowie near 197. i am not sure what that is about. you might find some the flashing lights in that area. getting ready to take 95 giving you the green light between fredericksburg and baltimore. running nicety. running in your favor. back to you. >> thank

on the leadership letdown in washington. it fuels the occupy wall street protests, and is a backdrop for decision 2012. why can't we find leaders like steve jobs here in washington? with us, author of the new highly anticipated steve jobs biography, walter isaacson. nbc news special correspondent and author of the new "the time of our lives," tom brokaw. former democratic governor of michigan, jennifer granholm. and republican strategist, as well as columnist for "time" magazine, mike murphy. >>> good morning. the first snowstorm of the winter makes an early fall landing, blanketing the east coast from maryland to new england, leaving more than 2 million homes without power. this is how it's going to look a couple of months from now in iowa when the caucuses are under way. and this morning we have a clear snapshot of how the republican field now stands in the new des moines register poll, herman cain and mitt romney are on top. back in washington, the president focused on his own re-election, and the need to jump-start the e

we cover washington, and i think one of the great things about washington is there's a substantive side, there's a political side, there's a gossipy side, and i think anybody who's in washington and interested in washington is interested in all of that. i don't think anyone should be ashamed. and the idea that all of a sudden the internet started this fire and now suddenly people are interested in conflict and gossip--like, i think i have news for people. i think people were always interested in conflict and gossip. the difference is, is now you can actually measure which stories people are going to. before, maybe everybody thought where everyone's reading those very substantive stories on a2, a3, it might turn out that everyone was just throwing that aside and going to the style section and looking at "reliable sources." >> but to reiterate a point, so, politico, i agree. it's a fundamental thing now in washington. jim and john harris and the gang and mike have really made it so. but you could go to huffington.com. you can go to the daily beast. i've actually done a couple of pieces fo

has scared away the apple pickers here in washington state. most of the pickers here are migrant workers. an estimated 66,000 are here illegally. that's about 72% of all farmhands statewide. >> whether they're legal or illegal, they're not traveling. >> reporter: alfonso garcia has a green card. he's worked these orchards for 24 years.*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+**+ 8;;;; qui >> reporter: and these migrant workers carry the load of this backbreaking work. they pick about 8,000 pounds of apples in a nine-hour day. so one guy picks eight or nine of these things in one day? >> yes. it's a lot of work. >> reporter: are these jobs most americans would do? >> no. you can say, "oh, well, you don't pay enough." but i'm paying $150 bucks a day. unemployed people who are on unemployment aren't willing to get off of that and come work. >> reporter: the labor shortage has put the $1.4 billion washington apple crop at risk. >> without a labor force to do that, the industry is simply not going to survive long term. >> reporter: bruce grim wants congress to create a

at&t. >>> we go now to washington, d.c. where mitt romney is taking questi questi questions. >> i think we all agree it's time for change.

i think if you're from washington or of washington, you had high level confidence. if you're from washington, you work on wall street or in business, your hair was on fire. i think if you take this fundamental lack of understanding, that has helped bring us to the brink. you know, in defense of business, they're an essential part of the solution. they have to start talking. but i think, as you said, just pulling out of the game, i'm not going to support any of them, furthers that lack of communication. >> the problem is, right now, the people who are rewarded for being intransient are running the show on the left and the right. people are rewarded for that kind of behavior. what people like mr. schutz need to do is find people that are willing, but -- >> i think that's what they're saying, hold them to account? >> they're not rewarding -- as one example, senator lamar alexander, among the republicans, is somebody who has been faulted by conservatives for being too willing to compromise. if that's what mr. schultz likes, then organize a huge fund-raiser for alexander

with washington in libya under the sun i want to stop you right there you said that you think that washington will very likely turn libya into a puppet government with but we've got to stop for a second and say you know this has been said about other places let's look at what we just saw in tunisia the first place where the arab spring sort of happened elections there this past weekend islamised largely came out ahead there of course we expect egypt when they have their elections we expect that large likely to be run by the muslim brotherhood leaders in libya have vowed that it will be run by muslims but it certainly remains to be seen what kind of policies those in charge will push i mean you say it could be a puppet government but it seems to me that those who could very well come into power may not have a policies and ideals of the u.s. in mind. well you see there christine tunisia was a. proxy army overthrow the government or in libya this was this was a western instigated revolt i was not true in tunisia but when you talk about the national transitional council i mean still at least they

it's the "washington week" podcast at pbs.org. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875, we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to meet them. through the years, from insurance to investment management, from real estate to retirement solutions, we've develo id fnewasdeor the asncnafilllia cha enges ahead. this rock has never stood stillc and that's one thing thall will never change. prudential. >> a line is a powerful thing. it

and, hollywood comes to washington. stars hit the red carpet at the kennedy center to honor a very funnel man. chuck bell, what you got? >> we have clouds rolling our way, aaron, maybe a chance for a few showers on our back-to-work when you believe in the future, you're always looking ahead... to what's next, to what's possible. confident that taking action now, is the way to create a better tomorrow. 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. here at at&t, we believe in the fute. we're not hesitating. we're investing in america now. why? well, we know it's good business. because america has always been... and always will be a smart investment. at&t. >>> not something you see every day in rome. a man climbed out on to a le

he has been in washington so long, he knows the ways of washington, he's a friend of so many of us. he has been in washington since his days as a student at georgetown university. and then he worked for the former ambassador. he is loyal to king and country. he is not a decision-maker in saudi arabia. this is the odd thing about it. he is not a member of the royal family. so this tells you something about the incoheerns of iranian policy. >> if these allegations are true allegations by the justice department here in washington, why would the iranians want to kill al jubeir. >> it's amazing. i think when you have our attorney general and when you have our director of the fbi and when you have our attorney for the southern district of new york all come out and issue this indictment, you have to take it very seriously. but you also keep in mind there are many, many irans, if you will. there are many parts of the iranian government. like we can say ahmadinejad didn't make that decision but he doesn't have to make that decision. the quds force can make that decision. the quds force has i

desde washington, alfredo mranda, univision. el sistema de trenes metro sufrira una serie de retrasos este proximo fin de semana y cuando se celebra el tradicional dia de las brujas....claudia uceda tiene detalles de estos cambios.. todos tienen planes.... desde los disfrazes "me voy a hacer una caricatura de un juego que se llama mario brothers que se llama toad..." "este fin de semana voy a sacar a mis hijos a pedir dulces..." "creo que voy a ir a adams morgan con unos companeros de trabajo..." y si piensa movilizarse el metro: preste atencion... este fin de semana habra reparaciones y demoraran concurridas rutas como la de color rojo "en la linea roja apartir de las 9:30 de la manana hasta las 9 de la noche sabado y domingo entre las estaciones de dupont circle y union station, los trenes estaran compartiendo una sola via por lo tanto habran demoras de unos 20 minutos..." usuarios tendran que tomar precausion y esperar demoras... algo que no agrada a muchos... "es un fin de semana mas importante del ano y no se porque van a h

my name is marie arana, i am a writer-at-large for "the washington post". i was the books editor for many, many years, and i am now a very happy member of the board of directors of this festival. and "the washington post" is very, very proud to be a charter sponsor of the festival for so many years. .. as far as i am concerned, the thinking person's amusement park. whether you are for -- 4 or 24 or 54104 there is something for you here at the book festival. first in our lineup of great authors today is douglas waller, veteran magazine correspondent and author of numerous books about the american military as well as american intelligence operations. in almost two decades of the washington journalists, douglas waller has covered the pentagon, congress, state department, the white house and the cia. from 1994 to 2007 he served in time magazine's washington bureau first as a correspondent, then a senior correspondent. he has also served diplomatic correspondent travelling throughout europe, asia and the middle east as well as the persian gulf in pursuit of stor

san francisco washington d.c. what happens if you know it gets called mail go home it will evolve you know there are a lot of things we can do beyond occupy and town squares in the winter a lot more fun things occupying town squares in the winter but it only bob and continue i spent where you can see how this is a amassed independent movement that to me demands a radical change transformative change in our government in our courts in our democracy in our in our university system in our media system this is the battle right now is participatory democracy versus concentrated for well that's the battle but look at where we are right now right here in washington d.c. where you can say there's a big time concentration of the wealth of our capitol building and that way like our air is right behind us so how do you actually take about how we might as you participate in i think we're doing it on a business. getting that happening we're going to see the two party system challenge by this movement that may not be in twentie

diplomacy works kicking the can down the road many thanks to my guest today in washington. thanks to our viewers for watching. take three. three. three. three three. three . the deadliest riots since the gyptian revolution flare up in cairo as religious tensions lead to dozens of deaths in clashes between the country's christians and security forces also. poland is counting the votes off the bottom entry election on sunday it is expected that the prime minister both of those parties is in line for a second spell of power in a row join us for all the latest details. as growing poverty in e.u. countries spirals out of control due to cuts in social spending russia says it could step in to help the debt ridden european economy. and the biggest challenge for a legendary creature in over half a century our correspondent joins the international expedition determined to finally prove bigfoots existence.

a fire and not washington tavern. we will have the latest on that. >> new allegations against the latest front runner in the gop race. >> heavy delays on 95 southbound at of the northeast. we will let you know if there's any progress to report. >> we're all doing the "thriller" today. a spooky forecast. we have clouds increase in from the west. how will the temperatures there for the checkered traders tonight? -- >> welcome back to 11 news today. 6:44. police are searching for the person who shot a man in the hip. the victim walked into a hospital claiming he had been shot. no word on his identity or his condition this morning. ulysses currie will announce whether he will take the stand in his own defense. he is accused of taking payments in exchange for political favors. his defense team is arguing that the senator did not intend slick break the law and -- did not intentionally break the law. the ravens were down at the half 24-3. the team woke up with joe flacco leading an air assault going to 31 for 51 passes. ray

the washington redskins had a bye this week. they welcome the philadelphia eagles to town next week. and one team comes home when the chicago fire comes into town. and the washington redskins owner is making headlines for a new purchase. a spokesperson has confirmed that he has bought a seven million-dollar yacht. it is among the biggest in the world. here is a look at the big boat in what redskins fans are saying about the extravagant price. >> i think it is ridiculous. >> it is said to be among one of the 100 largest got in the world. it now belongs to the redskins owner daniel snyder. a spokesperson confirms that he and a group of investors bought the super got for personal use. they will not comment on the price tag but the estimated value is $70 million. it has a spiral staircase, a library, a gymnasium, and can accommodate a crew of 18 and 60 passengers. >> they should have some ultimate in the board. -- fans aboard. >> it measures 80 feet long. the that can cover most of the football field. >> -- the ayacht can cover most

live and in hd, this is "good morning washington," on your side. >> good morning, washington. approaching 5:00 a.m. on this wednesday, october 5. i am cynne simpson. >> i am natasha barrett. we begin with traffic and weather every ten minutes. lisa baden in a second. first, adam caskey. >> very good wednesday morning.

washington. wait a minute -- hawaii. ok, washington state. ok. oh, washington, d.c. wait a minute, is that further than hawaii? ok, washington, d.c., hawaii. how many people from hawaiiy fromay. i think there is somebody from kansas. there she is. where is alaska? catherine, yes, from alaska. where is she? where is catherine? oh, there she is drinking. yeah, all the way from juneau, alaska. we have a special assistant to the ceo and beneficial a city council, a woman of juneau, alaska. who else? where? georgia. who is from georgia? oh, georgia, yes. there is april from georgia. she was our tech person, helping with all the presentations. new york, ok. whoo-hoo-hoo. who else iso elseh, new york, ok, i see you. we have somebody from pittsburg. who else? texas. yay, ok. who else? what other states are represented? oregon. where is maria? maria is from oregon, right? oh, washington state, sorry. who else? ok, good old california. san francisco, daly city, concord, danville, oakland, vallejo, san diego. oh, we have the honorable arlee from san diego. come on, thank you. w

para el proceso >> hoy en "agenda washington" estaremos hablando sobre la ciudadanía norteamericana. ¿quiénes califican para el proceso de naturalización? ¿qué beneficios y deberes se adquieren al dar este paso? un abogado de inmigración responderá las principales preguntas en torno a este tema. "agenda washington" marío sol se otorga a los estados unidos los máximos derechos de la nación, lograrla es una de las metas que se establecen en muchos inmigrantes ya que al obtenerla se adquieren derechos y grandes oportunidades al igual que responsabilidades como él voto. >> para los extranjeros que residen en los estados unidos existe la posibilidad de adquirir la ciudadanía a través del proceso de naturalización. este beneficio se puede obtener siempre y cuando la persona lo desee voluntariamente y cumpla con ciertos requisitos básicos, como son: tener 18 años o más, haber vivido en los estados unidos como residente legal permanente por un tiempo determinado, ser una persona de buen carácter moral, demostrar conocimiento sobre la historia y gobierno de los estados unido

also in washington we have jacob hornberger he's founder and president of the future of freedom foundation and in islamabad we cross to the dk she's a pakistani political commentator and author of the book military incorporated inside pakistan's military economy all right folks crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want you know different points of view and i want my viewers to see it but first tell us about the arab in this key strategic relationship where relations between the u.s. and pakistan have never been smooth after the fallout from the u.s.s. nation of osama bin laden the state of the alliance has gone from bad to worse admiral mike mullen one of the most pro pakistan officials in washington has referred to the country as the epicenter of world terrorism but his most recent remarks have added fuel to the fire. choosing to use violent extremism as an instrument of policy the government of pakistan and most especially the pakistani army and. jeopardizes not only the prospect of our strategic partnership but pakistan's opportunity to be a respected nation