, "cheers, america: how an englishman learned to love america." justin webb as the author. when were you in the states and why? >> i was sent to the united states in 2002 to lead to be honest, at the time it sort of felt like one. i didn't know anything about the united states. i was based in brussels as a bbc correspondent and i got a call saying the one to go to america? and i thought well, i don't really know anything about america, don't know anything of its politics for a particular interest in the place. but i do know one thing and i know this from films it's quite sunni and we were sick of living in brussels. i don't know if you remember in the olden days milk came in bottles and they got clouded up in the capitol. so we thought that we would give it a go. on the basis we have frankly no knowledge and not a huge amount of interest. we decided to accept the offer of the job and i say this because my family had very young twins and we'd just been born in brussels. so we went off to the u.s. and others who had a pretty good time just after the

compared to those who know how to come into america lawfully, compared to those america welcome into the united states lawfully. so those are numbers i want to emphasize. basically what that tells you is that there are hundreds of millions of foreigners around the world that want to come into our country and we generously and compassionately allow them into the united states of america. while we are -- what we are focusing on today are the lawbreakers. and we have people in this body, people in the united states congress -- congress, people in the white house, who want to give amnesty to lawbreakers. let's bear in mind that there are reasons why we should not be doing that. first and foremost, we can have the choice of whomever we want out of these hundreds of millions that want to come to the yotes of america and immigrate and become citizens of our great land. in that kind of perspective, what we need to be doing, is choosing those who best fit america's needs. in that perspective, let's bear in mind our financial condition as a country. we have four consecutive trillion dollar def

marina green at the america's cup village. all the way down here to america's cup dock where the boats come in really close at the finishing line. watch out for the orange and yellow marks. there's racing all up and down the waterfront. great stuff. >> and the america's cup park is free access to get in. there's a lot to do for the adults and families, right? >> that's right. on both race days and nonrace days, interactive exhibits. flying on water i recommend you check out. you can do interactive things to find out how hydro foils work, how the wing sails work. there's a kid zone where kids can bounce on an inflatable boat and do float boat races. it's all here at america's cup park during race days or nonrace days. >> thanks so much. you guys are the commentators if you watch the coverage we'll be able to hear you guys. you guys assure us this is the best location in the world so far you've covered sailing. >> we've been all over the place around the world with the america's cup. san francisco, waterfront, you get sunshine a

en "despierta amÉrica", la mÁs ♪ >>> quÉ lune en "despierta amÉrica." recuerde que al principio del show les conte que una niÑa de "despierta amÉrica" se habÍa comprometido. >>> sÍ. >>> quieren saber quiÉn es la que tiene ese anillo en su mano? >>> a ver. >>> redoble de tambores. >>> fuiste tu? >>> tu? >>> ana? >>> mÚsica. >>> no soy yo. >>> la "chiquibaby"! ♪ >>> se comprometiÓ este fin de semana, fue en mikonos, y desde la paradisiaca isla la tenemos. "chiquibaby" cÓmo estÁs? >>> hola familia de "despierta amÉrica." >>> mi querida. todos te saludamos, te aplaudimos. te felicitamos. por quÉ escogieron grecia, cuÉntanos. >>> bueno, estoy contenta, emocionada, estas vacaciones las tenÍa guardando para un momento especial, y bueno, dios me dio la oportunidad de venir a grecia, y no sabÍa, pero creo que fue el lugar ideal, porque como saben yo tengo raÍces griegas, y no tenÍa el gusto de conocer este paÍs, y en santorin fue donde gerardo me entregÓ el anillo. >>> cuÉntame de la propuesta, porque vimos que escribiÓ algo en griego, que

during america's first hundred years open immigration helped make america rich. now american is a welfare state. some people do come here just a free love which is a big problem 7 billion people on eth and most of very poor. in some emigrants want toill us which is a bigger problem. we need rules, and border control. but policing illegal immigration would be much easier if w did not have so many laws and such restrictive laws. if ten or 12 million people are here illegally, how could authorities possibly focus on the ones we should worry about? let's lighten up on the rules, he's the immigration quotas. my father was an immigrant to came here from germann because he anted to work and did work. he eventually built a tell-all factory that employs 100 people making tells like these. he was good for ameri. odds are he would not be able to come here today. the les are much more complex and difficult. people say foreigners should just get in line and come here legally, but that ne is brutal reason magazine cartoon tries to illustrated. my father only had to pass a lite

but listen because corrections guard america is a dirty company they do deals of municipal all these to get local sheriffs to put people in jail innocent people to make their business model their real estate vesper tries to work it's dirty just dirty as the day is long so anonymous analytics kudos to you i applaud you this is what's needed in the marketplace and a lot of us analytics it's the hedge fund of dissent well the fact that it's a real estate investment trust does suggest that here you've created a gulag system. but the population by is that as long as it's listed on the stock exchange this is something he said about auschwitz and what would have happened during world war two the core of america is the auschwitz of our day that the tribe blink of our day and if you give people shares in it they'll buy it they'll support it it's just like george osborne giving shares away to these four big banks of the couple of the big banks here in the u.k. give the people who are the victims of the big banks a token little stipend and they'll say great let's have massive fraud in the u.k.

europe is the main victim of america's economic policies europe is the main victim of america's espionage and yet it's precisely europe that's insulted one of the presidents of south america it's unprecedented what the spanish government is done we latin american citizens your slaves the slaves of that elite that kneels down before the c.i. a before the u.s. and you know it's ridiculous we've also received a reaction coming from the russian foreign ministry which was also far from have happy about how things pan out for the bolivian president so you subclass somebody out there you are at peace with the resolution and you to the failure of european states to give permission to the aircraft of the bolivian president. flying through their airspace and is forced landing of this special flight in vienna the following should be noted the activities of france spain and portugal could hardly be regarded as friendly towards we live near as well as russia from where president morales was traveling after his visit to moscow moreover the refusal to grant the right to fly the aircraft could have endan

it is everything america. kids are asking them for money to go to america. right now china just spend a fortune, sadly, fortune to send their kid to america for school. it is the number one choice for family to invest in their children's education. >> there was a report that came out just this week about the increasing distrust between americans and chinese. that just in the past couple of years that on both sides of that people are for mistrustful. do you perceive that, americans are becoming more distrustful of chinese? chinese are becoming more distrustful of americans? >> i'm not surprised. i look at my daughter's textbooks. china is not taught the way we are. china is our partner and our rival and we make no point of teaching our children about china? that doesn't make any sense to me. >> what do you think americans don't understand about china and the chinese that it is really important that we do understand? >> if you see the, i think it's, americans see china to me like black and white, when 80% of china is gray. so that is what my book that is why i

in south america. french interior minister said if snowden applied for diplomatic shelter in his country there's almost no chance he'd get it this after the whistle blows revelations of the u.s. spying on european allies would spark a wave of fury around the block including paris or he's worried if an ocean reports what we see is actually a curious evolution of france's position over america's spying activity from an extreme outrage to an even more extreme tolerance and even support we all remember that france has become furious after it was revealed that america's intelligence services had been more natori in high ranking french and european union officials even abroad and also at home and then the angry at france's president has demanded washington to stop spine immediately and has even threatened to reconsider economic partnership with america and delay the talks over an ambitious project with america over the world's largest free trade zone america france and european countries have been working on

that snowden's doesn't see his leaks as being against america's interests. all right and he said i think i am i think that's ok. yes please please gun i was just going to say i agree with with ivor i think it's really turning into a tricky situation you're going to see a lot of this on twitter well what is stop leaking mean what is harming america mean the one thing we can know for sure and russia will stand by this is that all of this is going to be analyzed and done the procedures according to international body russia let's not forget doesn't extradite yes they possibly exchanged and they were talking about about that a little bit before with which to meet me but they certainly won't hand snowden over to any country that has the death penalty just this could put pressure on us russian relations but russia is going to be very careful and so is the u.s. i think when it comes to russia latin america was was very angry with what happened that's putting it lightly ever morale is international law is broken or possible board there but i think it's fair to say t

>> america, is that america? >> that is the challenge. we're feeling very isolated. these failures are societial failures. >> '60s and '70s were terrible. don't throw in the towel. >> sean, sean. monica, yes? go ahead. >> listen, remember in 2008, barack obama constantly talked about the fundamental transformation of the nation. and we have been focused on changes the economics away from a free market system to a more socialist system, but i think the krcritical point about the fundamental transformation is whether or not the far left is changing the very character of america. >> people like tamara. >> it's anthony weiner's false, ryan braun's fault. look at sports. it was never america's past time. mickey mantle came to the games drunk, willie mayes took amphetamines. >> we have to realize, one, america's stronger. out of adversity, we've always been a greater nation. we're in a tough time. we are funding a fundamental transformation. we have political issues. national security issues. but america has one great strength. the sleeping giant. we wake up when we're rea

and for america? >> oh, yes, i think would you make different decisions if you knew more than you knew at the time. you know, you asked me on this program once a question that i struggled with since you ask it, why have you become radical. and my answer is because i have seen war of the world. journalism has made me radical in the sense of wanting to go to the root of things. and the root of this problem that we filmed. the root of the challenge facing these two families is systemic. it's not a matter of just personal virtue. it's not a matter just of moral accountability. it goes to the way our system works and for whom it works, who wins and who loses. that makes you radical. wanting to return to the roots, gordon wood, i'm not sure if you ever had him on the show, a great historian, wrote a marvelous book, retired to you but wrote a marvelous book about the american revolution. and he said the radical revolution because it invested in ode working people, the hopes and aspirations of a pecuniary, me

but europe is the main victim of america's economic policies europe is the main victim of america's espionage and yet it's precisely europe that's insulted one of the presidents of south america it's unprecedented what the spanish government is done are we latin american citizens your slaves the slaves of that elite that kneels down before the c.i. a before the u.s. and no it's ridiculous we've also received a reaction coming from the russian foreign ministry which was also far from have happy about how things pan out for the bolivian president susie because somebody out there you are at peace with it is a shame due to the failure of european states to give permission to the aircraft of the bolivian president to fly through their airspace and its forced landing of this special flight in vienna the following should be noted the activities of france spain and portugal could hardly be regarded as friendly towards we live here as well as russia from where president morales was traveling after his visit to. moreover the refusal to grant the right to fly the aircraft could have endangered the safet

but what explains is why britain lost america. and of course, it has to be georgia's third to share the belief that britain would cease to be a great power. he was not responsible for the policies that led to the revolution but he refused to negotiate with leaders but the time being of the second world war describing and valley he would never surrender. he call it the sacrifice. and run from the rest. this response to the revolution that the british simply did not care. they care deeply this is still the third longest war in the american history. native very determined effort. this incidentally is a painting by george 1/3 at the height of the revolutions of the 279. on dash 1779. and with the conversations of george the third but he did his powless he has lots of music playing every evening he would simply say that he essentially kept the government together during this period. the prime minister is spending much of the war responsible for the current policies leading to the american revolution he spent much of the years during th

coming out of the great depression just three laws fundamentally altered the course of america's history the first one f.d.i.c insurance make it safe to put money in banks the second one glass steagall try to separate the risk taking on wall street from your local community bank and the third one ses the regulations provide some cops to watch the robbers out is that what we got was fifty years of economic peace no financial panics no meltdowns and during that fifty years we built a strong and prosperous middle class in america after world war two the new deal evolved into a great deal with the american people growing prosperity and social justice seemed to be everyone's destiny as the u.s. economy exploded into the greatest economic machine in history. the new deal was stablish that ordinary people had the right to protect themselves against corporate abuse the early seventy's expanded those safeguards the creation of agencies like the occupational safety and health administration whose mission was to protect workers the environmental protection agency has created human health and the en

whistle blowers are now revealing abuses by big banks bank of america is accused of giving employees bonuses and gift cards for lying to homeowners an in-depth look at this story coming up. in california two women's prisons face a growing scandal dozens of female inmates were sterilized without the approval of the state more on how this happened and today show. it's monday july eighth four pm in washington d.c. lopez and you are watching our t.v. well let's begin our coverage in cairo where protests are no closer to settling down after the egyptian military deposed president mohamed morsi and his government last wednesday instead dual protests are underway in the country some supporting morsi and the muslim brotherhood and others backing the military and the opposition . at least fifty one people were killed in today's clashes alone bringing the death toll count to around one hundred and fifty and those are conservative estimates at least five children were among the dead meanwhile egypt's army chief abdel fatah al sisi and his troops are attempting to restore order in the country us

america france and european countries have been working on for years to work. we cannot fix this kind of behavior between partners and allies but we ask that this immediately stop because they can be no negotiations or transactions in all areas until we have obtained these guarantees for from. all of the european union but what we saw next has actually indicated a radical change in the country's position the european union countries including france have first agreed that the talks over the free trade zone should go on then later france has not allowed believe this president's jad to enter its aspirates because an undesirable person adverse norden could also be on board the same plane and that allegedly following america's request to do so so why we see this change in the position of france people here on the ground are saying that that's been an act of populism for from french president. around his ratings are among the loyalists in the history of his presidency and of course he could plan to gain some points by saying exactly what his people what his electora

and i get growth in america following the court verdict acquitting george zimmerman of killing black teenager trayvon martin with protests raging across the nation. with a look back at the past seven days top stories and the latest developments this is the weekly on. syrian state t.v. says the military has found a chemical laboratory producing poisonous materials for rebel forces sources claim there was a plan to stuff shells with the substances and attack damascus a middle east correspondent has the details. the syrian army has found chemical materials in the town of jobar which is on the outskirts of the capital city of damascus initial reports say that the syrian army seized a factory that was occupied by a group of foreign backed militants and that chemical materials were found inside their factory now we do see canisters we do see white packages that they have uncovered and it does seem as if they were producing chemicals in the laboratory it says poison chemical substances made in saudi arabia so we do see that the factories are also involved we're also receiving reports of the

america has some soul-searching to do. obama speaks out on racial tensions and the george zimmerman verdict. >> trayvon martin could have been me 35 years ago. >> could there be new life in the middle east peace effort? secretary of state announces both sides have laid the groundwork for new talks. the space race. we introduce you to one woman who worked a friend the scenes to be a pioneer in the field. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. president obama said the country needs to do some soul-searching in the wake of a verdict that found toward zimmerman not guilty of murdering trayvon martin, and unarmed african- american teenager. in a surprise appearance in the briefing room, mr. obama said the case might have turned out if whitley if trayvon martin had been white. he also had a personal message to those who were upset i the ruling. >> when trayvon martin was first shot, i said this could have been my son. ,nother way of saying that is trayvon martin could have been me 35 years a

>> and now "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america" reporting from washington. the u.s. attorney general calls the death of trevon martin tragic and unnecessary, adding the justice department will continue investigating further charges. tapping in to america's vast oil reserves. we'll take you to california where new technologies are changing fortunes. >> you have to dig deeper, it costs more, it takes more energy, but here's the key thing, there's plenty left. the oil is not running out. >> ♪ the best you've ever seen ♪ >> and batter up. it's time for a game of baseball. these players are shunning the modern game for a vintage appeal. ♪ >> welcome to our viewers on public television in america and also around the globe. tragic and unnecessary. those are the words the u.s. attorney general used today to describe the death of florida teenager travon martin. this weekend the man charged with his death, george zimmerman, was acquitted of the crime, sparking rallies nationwide. now, the justice department says it is investigating whether further charges should

europe is the main victim of america's economic policies europe is the main victim of america's espionage and yet it's precisely europe that's insulted one of the presidents of south america it's unprecedented what the spanish government is done are we latin american citizens your slaves the slaves of that elite that kneels down before the c.i. a before the us empire no it's ridiculous we've also received a reaction coming from the russian foreign ministry which was also far from have happy about how things pan out for the bolivian president says you suck or somebody out there you are at peace with it as we showed you to the failure of european states to give permission to the aircraft of the bolivian president to fly through their airspace and is forced landing of this special flight in vienna the following should be noted the activities of france spain and portugal could hardly be regarded as friendly towards we live near as well as russia from where president morales was traveling after his visit. moreover the refusal to grant the right to fly the aircraft could have endangered the saf

coming out of the great depression just three laws fundamentally altered the course of america's history the first one f.d.i.c insurance make it safe to put money in banks the second one glass steagall try to separate the risk taking on wall street from your local community bank and the third one ses the regulations provide some cops to watch the robbers out of that what we got was fifty years of economic peaks no financial panics no meltdowns and during that fifty years we built a strong and prosperous middle class in america after world war two the new deal evolved into a great deal with the american people growing prosperity and social justice seemed to be everyone's destiny as the u.s. economy exploded into the greatest economic machine in history. the new deal was stablish that ordinary people had the right to protect themselves against corporate abuse the early seventy's expanded those safeguards the creation of agencies like the occupational safety and health administration whose mission was to protect workers the environmental protection agency created human health and the enviro

latin america united with their condemnation social media rock did with claims the u.s. was behind the move and europe a puppet washington remain silent they have made a serious mistake because this is just one more example of the way things are going to be not only throughout latin america but throughout the world already where you have powerful hegemonic totally disrespectful towards the national sovereignty of all countries even their allies snowden's leaks help reveal how the u.s. was called war style tapping their closest e.u. part. ners even when you expose the truth even when you give it this truth to the people who are being spied on they won't step up and support truth so yeah it is a bit frustrating to see these european nations just kind of ignore this outright spying that's out of them while searching for snowden at all costs and he's the now way r.t. moscow norman solomon the author of war made easy says washington's infringing average snowden's basic human rights by pursuing his prosecution the conduct of the u.s. government including statements made public

think the malone went to latin america because they wanted or they would have called by hugo chavez to join. then i discussed the relations with the trait -- with china to be very quick before it finished it is usually interested as a country to grow economically. and looking to increase the economic power by ec china is looking to increase its political power and influence around the world. in the solution is right now is states has influence in china is backyard with starvations to iran and korea. we are dawn allowing the chinese at the air radio and the privilege of offered a great opportunity. i know but have the eighth lady's presence in the influence it was before the chinese but i think the real stress they can sell them and in china around the world we wanted to put sanctions on the region but the chinese oppose it objectively then to city and and the chinese objected we're in the same situation and they continue to object so therefore it's it is in the vital interest of china of the allies of the revolution so that leaves something important to take into account and finally

stand around puts that on its head and turned america into a wild west society. even though the statute says you have to have a reasonable justification for using violence, if you are attacked or claim you are attacked and subjectively felt under threat, as mr. zimmerman claimed, even though he was the initial pursuer, if you claim you are under threat you can shoot someone and then when arrested say -- i have the right to stand my ground. clear that this lot needs looking at. what can the federal government do about it? >> the justice department does have certain remedies. they can claim civil rights violation. >> that would be to bring race to the fore? >> i think you cannot dismiss race because of the nature of what happened. i think that what the president and the protesters and do, as a tribute to this loss life, 17, he had not even lived, he was just coming from -- coming with some candy and a soft drink. you do not expect to die if you go out of your house for a soft drink. the president can appeal to the nation, the legislators, throwing off the yoke of s

you feel does seem to do the bidding of the united states of america which infringes on national sovereignty and does leave the country to be a colony of greater political power. the alarms raised over a year of being nothing short of washington's. changing of the guards the upsetter braze as the former egyptian leaders fall from grace and are restive what is amiss lick their wounds before what many predict will be a new clutch. this is coming to live from moscow hello and welcome to the program latin american countries are saving over the decision to ground on reports of that search and jet carrying they believe in president over rumors whistleblower edward snowden was on board almost the entire continent surrounding the levy a schools. hospitals have. things are not looking so good for the diplomats european diplomats accredited in latin american countries some of them may actually be expelled in particular those working in believe the that will be more clear after the emergency summit of they want us to organization which unites most of the latin american countries which will be held on t

there is not a black america and a white america and latino america. and asian america. we remain a collection of red states and blue states. will be united states of america. >> we want you to disburse. >> we the jury find george zimmerman not guilty. >> trayvon marlttin could have been me 35 years ago. >> this town is legitimate to look at the tea party. here are a group of people who are admittedly racist. >> i'm not going to -- i don't know what they're so afraid of. >> wait a minute, wait a minute. >> you have awakened sleeping giants. >> the time has come to pass comprehensive immigration reform. >> the first big step is, we have to have a serious border security. >> is america a divided nation? welcome to the live studio audience edition of hannity. tonight for the entire hour, we'll be tackling the most controversial issues from race relations, obama care. no topic tonight is off limits. as we've seen in the wake of the zimmerman verdict, and even following the 2012 presidential election, there is a great divide that exists here in america today, and it's time to

i want it made here in the united states of america. i don't want that happening overseas. [ applause ] number two, i talked about this last week. jobs rebuilding our infrastructure. you know, i look at this amazing facility, and you guys -- you don't miss a beat. you've got these packages coming out. you've got dog food and kindles, beard trimmers. i mean, there's all kinds of stuff around here. but once it's packed up, it's got to get to the customer. and how quickly and how dependably it gets to the customer depends on do we have good roads, do we have good bridges, do we have state of the art airports? we've got about $2 trillion of deferred maintenance here in this country, so let's put more construction workers back on the job doing the work america needs done. these are vital projects that amazon needs, businesses all across the country need. like widening route 27 here in chattanooga. deepening the jacksonville port that i visited last week. these are projects vital to our national pride. we're going to be breaking ground this w

the details things are not looking so good for the diplomats european diplomats accredited in latin america countries some of them may actually be expelled in particular those working in believe the that will be more clear after the emergency summit of they want us to organization which unites most of the american countries which will be held on thursday some statements will be produced following this nightmare flight of ever more all is through europe last night we've seen an unprecedented solidarity from all the american countries on the matter they've all been very critical of what happened with the believe in president now the president of argentina kristie that the christmas. this was the humiliation of the entire south american continent president of venezuela nicolas maduro said this was a dangerous disproportionate and unacceptable aggression a joint statement coming from the colombian government stated that the airspace denial is an act of aggression and last but not least the venezuelan foreign minister described it this. is denial as fascist well this kind of criticism has been c

meanwhile america for their part have announced that they will have an envoy coming to you. to egypt the first. leader to come from america to egypt since the ouster of mohamed morsi this is reportedly to be a leading member of the state department bill burns he is due to come in the coming coming months america is looking cautiously egypt at the moment they haven't announced the last two weeks as a coup neither have they confirmed that it neither confirm that it isn't it's obviously very important that definition because that would affect u.s. assistance to egypt you know america paid to be extending a hand out to the new interim government so we have yet to see what's going to happen with the people who are determined to support the deposed leader whether that involves clashes in the future and also to see how this interim government continues in the next few months. bill true there in cairo let's get some analysis on the latest events in egypt from barry lando he's a middle east journalist very we're seeing former u.n. nuclear chief and an ambassador for egypt to the u.s.

on the run edward snowden could be heading to latin america with the leaders of three countries there saying they're ready to grant him political asylum this after his latest leaks reveal that brazil and russia have been targeted by the u.s. snooping program. and more top stories most of the week egypt rocked by more deadly clashes between backers and opponents of the ousted leader mohamed morsi as russia's president putin wants against escalation into an all out civil war. and no sign of a letter from the guantanamo bay hunger strike now if you had six months prison guards are resorting to new harsh techniques to end the standoff. is joined is kevin owen here at r.t. tonight this is the weekly right at the top stories of the last seven days first latin american countries have said that they're ready to grant asylum to edward snowden the leaders of bolivia venezuela and nicaragua are all offering a helping hand to the man who's exposed the u.s. government's global surveillance web washington's aggressive pursuit of the whistleblowers prompted those leaders to rally around the former n

valor is believed to be snowden's most likely transit point where not if he decides to fly to latin america where three countries have offered him political asylum or discuss this. mccauley. usually the su one hundred flight from moscow to havana so passes the atlantic over europe partly passing the greenland the u.s. territory and then lands in havana now we're getting reports the plane is taking a route directly across the atlantic right now ok you look at the map that's the obvious way to go because it looks more straightforward but of course it's a globe this is actually the more straightforward route than this one well in the first place this route as far as i know is deemed more risky because flying above ocean is always more risky and arafat in fact has been has been flying this route with the red dotted line for for many years now it's really hard to understand why exactly decided to change the world now but we'll know that for sure when the plane lands in havana at about midnight g.m.t. in about five hours from now so just spelling you know if it goes this way that way it's avoidin

on so will bank of america face its consequences for lying to customers or is the bank of america too big to face criminal charges tell me break this all down i was joined earlier by richard s. kawhi is a senior fellow at the campaign for america's future and i asked him to be end by telling us how home loan modifications are supposed to work well basically the way it's supposed to work is that the the president's program the hamp program we were told would give people a chance to modify their mortgages to an affordable rate because a lot of people who can't pay their mortgages who are out of work whose homes are underwater if they can't sell them they're paying much higher interest rates than the rest of the country because they can't refinance so it was supposed to help them bridge to getting a better and more reasonable loan but what banks have done over and over is the administration decided to let the banks police themselves in and how they handled this program and what we saw was a massive wave of fraud in criminality what they called extend and pretend where the banks would str

ya volvemos con mÁs de "despierta amÉrica." la mejor manera de comenzar. ♪ >>> llegÓ el momento de lÁgrimas, besos, cuernos y cachetadas. ♪ >>> cÓmo se nota que hay algunos que se tomaron el dÍa. (risas) >>> en este 5 de julio el club de los paparrines noveleros. anoche en el capÍtulo de "amores verdaderos" fuimos testigos del gran amor que siente guzmÁn por nikki, y de la emboscada que le tendieron a nelson que lo tiene al borde de la muerte. >>> este resumen es para usted. disfrÚtelo como lo disfruta francisca que le da play. >>> quÉ pasa aquÍ? >>> no hay paso. me dejaron encerrado. quiten esos conos. >>> lo siento seÑor. >>> no tengo tu tiempo. obedece. ♪ ♪ >>> no sÉ. >>> no me hagas esto. sin ti me muero. >>> nikita mÍa. ♪ nunca me pidas dejarte >>> a nelson le tendieron una celada. >>> ¿por quÉ? para que? ♪ ♪ > >>> habrÁ que esperar a que nelson lo diga. >>> te equivocas, pero rezale a todos para que la libre y salga de esta. si se muere tu proveedor vas a regresar a tu antiguo trabajo. >>> eso

want to go to america and another country. or study as it were trying to right now. because the british which are. making. the infrastructure work. the water port in baluchistan province is one of beijing's many large scale infrastructure projects it gives china access to the arabian sea commercially and if need be militarily china builds two nuclear power plants here and is contracted to build two more. beijing is pakistan's main arms supplier and the two countries are jointly developing this fighter jet but for most pakistanis china's influence is felt in more practical ways in their wallets and at the local markets and while pakistan's main trading partner is still the european union trade between china and pakistan surpassed twelve billion dollars for the first time last year and thanks to a free trade agreement signed in two thousand and six chinese consumer products have flooded pakistan and they're impossible to miss almost everything sold at this shopping center is made in china. the cheap imports have been blamed for hurting some local industries but many of

but i'm doing this because i believe in america, i really do. and immigration has always been part of the american fabric. >> stephen: sir no one loves latinos more than i do. they are a naturally conservative group that values faith and family. i just don't want any more of them coming in. i want the time to really appreciate the ones we already have. >> well, listen, every immigrant group that comes, when they leave their own country and they, you know, they risk their lives often times to come, that's been true through the centuries, come to a new culture, they're really hard-working dedicated people who are just seeking a better life in america has always afforded them that better life. >> stephen: how did you get so many gop senators and guys like bill o reilly to cave on this one? >> i think they're doing what they think is good for the country despite some real political adversity. >> what did you give them. what did you put in the bill to sweeten it for republicans. >> there are lots of specification provision notice bill that help peopl

nation, i don't pay attention to south america any more than i care about east america or west america or upsidedown america. but even i cannot help but notice that brazil is going through a major political upheaval or as they call it futbol. jim? >> nearly a million people spilled into the streets in major cities across the country in the biggest protest brazil has seen in decades. protestors went head to head with riot police and were met with tear gas. >> more than one million people hitting the streets in at least 80 cities. >> stephen: folks, i don't get it. this is brazil, the most joyful place on earth. the only thing brazillians ever get mad at is their pubic hair. i don't... i have never heard. i don't know what it did to them but they are merciless down there. no prisoners. so just what is it that upset them? did pele put one of those carmen miranda hats on the giant statue of jesus? because that's all i know about brazil. jim? anything else? >> the bigger anger behind this movement is a sense that this nation is trying to show itself on the world stage spending billions of d

in terms of the timing of the america's cup ordinance that's before you today, in order to go into a fact in time for the race, the board would have to adopt the ordinance finally at next week's meeting. adopting the ordinance with supervisor choose amendment that accepts exams to operators that have received faa waivers would comply with our obligations under the our agreement with the america's cup event authority to take effort to prevent the [inaudible]. i'm happy to further discuss the issue in terms of the preemption issues with regard to the citywide band which, as you know, [inaudible] >> any further questions? >> supervisor compass >> i guess i would like to have more information about what our legal obligations are relative to the event.. i do feel a little uncomfortable having this conversation in open session, especially given that we're talking about legal analysis relative to how the federal government may interpret an ordinance there were about to vote on. i imagine that part of the analysis involves whether or not we have a contractual or any kind of legal obligation

inequality money in america. what is the number one factor, in your view, the number one factor in your view, 50 years of progress we have not made progress on money? >> we are free but not equal. as a matter of fact, free but less equal. i think one evidence was the housing collapse. we were targeted, stood and clustered based upon race. we won the lawsuits but the lawsuit did not compare with housing lost. in chicago, jobs out, the industrial collapse, a big factor in it. this past summer they cut pel grants, summer pel grants. last year, 800 students, this year, it has 500 summer pelle pell grants and where dr. mar ttin luther king went to school, it had to go on furlough during the spring break because lack of access to capital. lack of access to capital is a big deal. >> it's not one thing, it's a lot of things really propelled forward more recently by the housing crisis. when you look at the recovery, even in the recovery, you see people with money, people with jobs, people with homes doing great. there's o

he's not fit to lead america's premier city. weiner must recognize his demons have no place in city hall. "the new york times," a similar thing. he was getting a one-two punch, if you will, and a third, from "the wall street journal" op-ed today. can he stay in this race? >> you know, i think the question is whether or not people, voters, actually have the same sort of sentiments. he's trying to set himself up as a sort of david versus goliath, saying he's got these enemies out there. he is his own worst enemy, as we've seen over these last few days. i think people understand this race from anthony weiner's perspecti perspective. he seems to see it more as a palette cleanser, not a race he can actually win. even if he loses, he can still say, you know, he lost one of the highest offices in the land and therefore possibly make ab second comeback. the takeaway for me from that news conference was their sort of assessment that we've come this far so far, so why drop out now? but we'll just have to see. i think his surge that we've

>> and now "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america" reporting from washington. the u.s. attorney general calls the death of trevon martin tragic and unnecessary, adding the justice department will continue investigating further charges. tapping in to america's vast oil reserves. we'll take you to california where new technologies are changing fortunes. >> you have to dig deeper, it costs more, it takes more energy, but here's the key thing, there's plenty left. the oil is not running out. >> ♪ the best you've ever seen ♪ >> and batter up. it's time for a game of baseball. these players are shunning the modern game for a vintage appeal. ♪ >> welcome to our viewers on public television in america and also around the globe. tragic and unnecessary. those are the words the u.s. attorney general used today to describe the death of florida teenager travon martin. this weekend the man charged with his death, george zimmerman, was acquitted of the crime, sparking rallies nationwide. now, the justice department says it is investigating whether further charges should

your thoughts on what is going on in america right now. what do we have to do to continue the economic growth? what's your name? >> my name is kim joiner-shuler. >> where are you from? >> from austin, texas. >> oh, you got a lot going on down in austin, texas, as of late. >> yeah, it's been historical in the last couple of weeks with the voter and then the -- what's the -- >> attack on women's right. >> attacks on women's rights and we really have to worry about getting rick perry out of office. so -- >> what does america need right now? >> structure. we need to put people back to work. we need to decrease the student loan, the student loan hikes is a disgrace and we need to make sure that we extend the voters right for all minorities. i know that president bush extended it before he left office, but we need to make it a mandate. it shouldn't ab an expiration date on voteing. >> do you agree with that, folks? [cheers and applause] >> your name. >> misty mostly from east st. louis illinois. >> east st. louis, illinois. >> yes. >> well, tell