the united states sees itself as part or first among equals. part of a larger coalition to make things right for people around the world. >> a partner. thank you so much. much more ahead. now a check on wall street as we move towards closing bell. hampton pearson has the market wrap. >> hello, martin. here is a look at how stocks are doing with about 15 minutes left in the trading day. volatility in the markets and the dow is up and s and p up six points and the nasdaq down about 4.5 points. they are looking at the events in libya and impact on oil. there is a sharp reversal on when the oil trades pushed prices to more than $89 a barrel, the drop undermines two weeks of the 19% price gain. that's it from cnbc, first in business worldwide. the markets never stop moving. of course, neither do i. solution: td ameritrade mobile. i can enter trades. on the run. even futures and forex. complex options? done. the market shifts... i get an alert. thank you. live streaming audio. advanced charts. look at that. all right here. wherever "here" happens to

>> iran is a grave threat to the united states. we've got two or three or four out there that you worry about day in and day out but clearly the direction iran is going in, its support of terrorism and it's ongoing. nuclear aspirations which are ongoing. this definitely poses a grave, formidable threat for the united states going forward. jenna: lots of questions we don't have the answers to today, pj. obviously as we get developments we'll relay them to our viewers. we appreciate your insight as always. thank you for joining us. >> okay, jenna, a man in virginia now accused of spying for syria. authorities say the naturalized american citizen met with the bashar al-assad personally in june. mohammed swade is his name. he is accused of sending 20 audio and videotape recordings to the syrian intelligence agency depicting protests in the united states against the syrian regime. he is accused of trying to recruit others in the united states to do the same hinge. he is expected in court sometime this afternoon. >>> a fox news alert on

israel and the united states. the u.s. is now an old country. israel is still a very young one. the u.s. is a very large and powerful country. with worldwide interests and influence. israel is a very small one. and necessarily more restricted in its influence, as well as its interests. of course, israel's primary interest today and throughout most of its life has been ensuring its continued existence, and most serious interest that the u.s., i am happy to say for the time being, does not have to worry about on its own behalf. we know from history that it is not uncommon for large countries to disdain the interest of small ones, especially one as far away. i use this expression advisedly, because it was an expression used by, some 70 years ago, by neville chamberlain, prime minister of great britain, who used it in reference to the importance of that check was a hockey might have to the interest of great britain. czechoslovak yet being a country not bigger and not much smaller than israel. what then explains the st

at the same time approximately 200 firearms in the investigation were recovered in the united states and mexico. i could not believe that someone in atf would so callously let firms wind up in the hands of criminals. >> in the u.s. guns have shown up in arizona and texas. mexico they have been found at crime scenes from tijuana to acapulco. >> how many people were killed or injured here in mexico as a result of fast and furious? hundreds, officials say, but the exact number is not known. why? because when mexico attempted to trace the guns, the u.s. said the information did not exist when in fact if did. which is why many feel betrayed. >> i obviously feel violated. i feel my country's sovereignty was violated. >> he heads mexico's judicial committee. he and others say the u.s. broke international law by knowing by sending guns south. >> this program was a great mistake at its conception. as absurd. especially because human lives were put in danger. >> how many weapons do we have in the united states orxd mexico that are out there that are the result of fast and furious that we do no

to the united states. according to the complaint filed today in the southern district of new york, he is alleged to have orchestrated a $1.5 million assassination plot with gholam shakuri and other iranian co-conspirators. now, the quds force is a unit of the iranian revolution yaer corps. it is also suspected of sponsoring attacks against the coalition forces in iraq and was designated by the department of treasury in 2007 for providing material support to the taliban and other terrorist organizations. the complaint alleges that this conspiracy was conceived, was sponsored and was directed from iran and constitutes a flagrant violation of u.s. and international law, including a convention that explicitly protects diplomats from being harmed. in addition to holding these individual conspirators accountable for their alleged role in this plot, the united states is committed to holding iran accountable for its actions. the two are charged with conspiracy to murder a foreign official, conspiracy to use a weap

what is the united states really number one. on challenge. where nobody can come close to our level of dominance or level. food growing oil production. in the capital there's only one thing i'm not a certain. problems on the left to the insiders and the insiders on the whole are committed to the us empire. and to run the world. they want nuclear threats. and so long as the leaders in the us are ard to committed to the use of nuclear weapons the rest of the world is going to keep theirs or get their. and the prospects for human survival are not great. and all those out of engaging in the surging of this university of forty three years. but i believe it was over the shape of the employer the u.c. system and its alignment is the modern weapons for little activity. i think it's absolutely wrong for any university to be involved in making weapons of mass destruction weapons that are illegal under international law weapons that by any definition of morality are immoral weapons that kill indiscriminately weapons that could destroy civilization and t

what is the united states really number one. on challenge. where nobody can come close to our level of dominance on a level. food growing oil production. human capital with only one thing and that is the. problems are left to the insiders and the insiders on the whole are committed to the u.s. empire. and to run the world. they want nuclear threats. and so long as the leaders in the us are are to committed to the use of nuclear weapons the rest of the world is going to keep theirs or get their. and the prospects for human survival are not great. and all those i've been using in the surging of this university of forty three years. that i've already told the shape of the employer the u.c. system. and entirely his the modern weapons for little activity. i think it's absolutely wrong for any university to be involved in making weapons of mass destruction weapons that are illegal under international law weapons that by any definition of morality are immoral weapons that kill indiscriminately weapons that could destroy civilization and they i serio

united states. our producers in washington tell us that attorney general eric holder and fbi director robert mueller will be holding a news conference in about 20 minutes, a fact we reported to you earlier. the topic we did not know, now we are getting these reports: that the plot reportedly involves iran and plans to bomb both the saudi and israeli embassies in washington, d.c. as well as to assassinate the saudi ambassador to the united states. the details as being reported by another news agency now suggest that the operation that our government conducted began in may when an iranian-american from texas approached a dea informant seeking his help to assassinate the saudi ambassador. again, a news conference on what we are being told was a foiled terror plot by iran targeting the continental united states and these embassies. in less than 20 minutes, right here. >>> another alert now as the news is breaking in missouri in the search for baby lisa. emergency crews at this moment are searching a wel

states in the media in the united states the big corporate media and the corporate politicians they're denouncing this movement they're lying about it they're saying oh it's a bunch of hippies they're on drugs you know all this kind of stuff we have ph d.'s we write books about this we're not uninformed we're more informed than those members of congress so this is this moment is going to keep growing and that's a good thing thank you thank you very much kevin thank you borrow send just remind them i guess on the show today where it kevin downer is the co-founder of the global exchange national human rights organization. who is joining us live from san francisco california and. director of the institute for global research and social movements and that's it for now from all of us who would be back with more first time comments are what's going on in and outside russia until then play on our team and take it. as a. player . mostly. bringing you the latest in science stem cell technology from around the world. we've got this huge earth covered. in india auntie's available in the grand cen

united states has said that one benefits from it so one does not mean that the iraqi people they made it clear that they don't you know they but they but do they have a say when their government gets all that money from the e.u. i think it's actually going to you know i don't think any of the money is going to be iraqi people i think a lot of the money their government is going to government leaders i think a lot of the money just disappears no one knows where billions of dollars actually physically actually went however it is interesting to note that iraq is planning to buy a lot of weapons from the united states iraq is hoping to buy a number of sixteen's they already have bought and will continue to buy and one change from us all of these are very expensive toys and more importantly come with a very long tails each of these tanks requires maintenance requires spare parts requires extra equipment and requires trainers and mechanics it's not like buying a car where you know in the state department bush has those contracts oh i know for a fact that we do it's one of the duties of the

states and beyond the united states social came from a movement in the united states and around the world in least in modern times have almost always been led by people. so young people. and students have a significant role to play baseball students have been the backbone of some of the most powerful movements in american history the civil rights movement the free speech movement these are the forces of history that we were on about now and i think that students have just as much power as they say. and it's research that our going to school. to something that is as important as this that's when you stop using the nuclear weapon. as a possible war strategy and we're going to start by divesting this educational institution that's supposed to further a supposed to further this country is best for the state it's supposed to further every single one of us. divest that institution from their weapons we need to completely make this play the students could be the spearhead of the campaign for u.s. leadership for a nuclear weapons free world we're not going to get to a nuclear weapons free w

the member for of 1981 i came to the united states -- november 1981 and came to the united states. i have been a resident of san francisco or the past few years. -- for the past 20 years. in my immigration practice, which i started with the help of the immigrant resource center, who was trying to help low- income immigrants adjust to life in the u.s. new life after amnesty, a lot of people were not able to immigrate because of a lack of money. still to this point, i see a lot of immigrants who want to get their work permits. i ask them how long they have been here. sometimes they have been here since the 1970's, 1980's,

states and beyond the united states social change movements in the united states and around the world in at least in modern times have almost always been led by people. so young people. students have a significant role to play basically students have been the backbone of some of the most powerful movements in america the story of the civil rights movement the free speech movement these are forces of history that we learn about now and i think that students have just as much power as they did. and the things are that our only chance to come to something that is as important as this it gets we need to stop using the nuclear weapon. as a possible war strategy and we're going to start by divesting this educational institution that's supposed to further a supposed to further this country's with the further the state supposed to further every single one of us we divest that institution from nuclear weapons we need to completely make the split the students could be the spirit of the campaign for u.s. leadership for a nuclear weapons free world we're not going to get to a nuclear weapons free

what are we doing wrong in the united states? we're not number one, we should be because of the power and the money that we spend. what can we do to improve? >> i think that it's true. it's an enormous challenge in our academy to close the gap between what we export and import. it was 500 million dollars last year, which is exactly the budget that mr. duncan had for the whole country. we have to develop an innovation industry in this country, which has to include one quarter of the students of this country which are latinos. these students have to graduate from university. 20 years ago, this country was a leader in access to the university. we have a great number of people with university degrees, but the rest of the world has increased that level and we haven't. our greatest challenge is to achieve enrollment and graduation among hispanics latinos. first of all, they must learn english at such a level that they can have access to all subjects. this shouldn't be something that isolates them from access to learning math, technolog

by the united states. [applause] so that is the first challenge. let's go on to the second. the second challenge is even more obvious but much more difficult to encounter and that is the deterioration of the planet. what does it really mean? is it the climate? is it the water? it is the energy? it is all of that. we are overexploiting our little planet. we know now that our little planet is a tiny little bit within the great cause most but it is the only place where human beings can live. not even on venus or mars. therefore we must be careful. we know more and more every day that wait it is going in the wrong direction. it is overexploited. who is really holding it back? we are going to have in the next year, in rio they janeiro after the conference of the environment a new conference on the environment with copenhagen in between but governments do nothing much. not sufficient. there is the second big challenge and there are have some hope. i have the hope that young people when they are informed about th

on of the hill, the united states of america. [applause] [applause] >> any questions? [laughter] >> if not, we will move on to our final speaker of the afternoon. we are deeply honored to walk on the architect of the contract with america that led the republican party to victory in 1990 for a buyer capturing the republican -- 1994 by capturing the republican majority in the house of representatives. congress also cut taxes for the first time in 16 years and reformed welfare, leading 60% of welfare recipients to get a job or to go to school. he and his wife host and producer award winning documentary films including "a city on a hill," "ronald reagan, rendezvous with destiny." he is the author of 23 books, including 13 new york times bestsellers. when time magazine named him man of the year, they said leaders make thinks possible. exceptional leaders -- things possible. exceptionally does make things inevitable. he is running for president of the united states of america. welcome to the podium, mr. speaker, newt gingrich. ♪ [app

senate, becomes a united states senator. the republicans have always played a very long game in developing their candidates from the lowest level offices all the way up to the top. is that what's going on here? >> well, i suspect there probably is a little bit of that going on. we also have seen, you know, special interests playing a role here. some of these huge donors not only to my opponent's campaign, but she's running as part of a slate of candidates in this school board election, so the big donors have given to everyone in that slate. some of those donors are connected to interests that have to do with increasing access to vouchers and the privatization of our public schools. so i think there's some of that at play as well. >> so is there -- what is at stake -- could you expand on what's at stake for the big donors on the other side -- to the other candidate? what's at stake for them in this election? >> you know, they have been rather coy about it. you know, some of them talk about we have to continue down this path,

it would give the united states leverage to go back to the united nations. why not in some of the other plots conducted overseas, is there some reason to do it here, would iran gain politically or was the calculation this is a place they thought they could pull it off? >> this is a radical group of people. the major story, in looking at government of iran over the last two years, is the increased radicalization of the government. ahmadinejad, believe it or not, an odious individual, is not part of the radical element in that government. the qud force, the revolutionary guards are. they are increasingly powerful. but they're isolated. most of them never traveled much around the world. and obviously, they have taken on, i think, more than they're going to be able to digest in linking the united states and saudi arabia, provoking an instantaneous crisis. it may be now that iran becomes the most important, most difficult foreign policy challenge on our agenda for president obama and his administration and the republican candidates debating tonight. these are cha

some are in the united states. and it constitutes a racist group and they consider themselves superior to others. >> but you're saying mo ining m israelis are not zionists in the sense you mean it? >> translator: there's a large number of people who were brought from other countries. they had no job. no house. they were promised to have jobs and housing. recently we saw a few hundred thousands of people stage a demonstration against the zionists. and if the zionists allow, we can see them in stations everywhere there. >> so it sounds like you're saying iran could have peaceful relations with israel if it adopted policies that you appreciate? >> translator: zionists should go away, and they should allow people to choose themselves. if the people of palestine have the right for self-determination, that will be fine. but the palestinian people have been denied the right to self-determination. that is clear. the regime has been created to dominate the region. because the regime has been created to secure the interests

states is determined by the defense department there's an illusion that the united states and other western societies are markets. were based on free enterprise and some. that's only marginally true this you take a look at the poor. it's waste on the street to the pentagon controls about five hundred billion dollars of funding in a year and it uses that to control all of high technology industry the costs of the initial stages of technological development are all subsidized by the taxpayers through this system because the pentagon is publicly funded institution obviously you know half of the federal budget now is devoted to things that are either military or intelligence or homeland security and all of those bureaucracies feed or a lot of contractors and the people making large amounts of money and why would they want to stop why would they not want to feed at the trough anymore and british historian he. once said that it was misleading to say that the soviet union in the united states had military industrial complex and he said it was more accurate to say that they were military in

they kill the saudi ambassador to the united states, they humiliate the united states by doing it on our territory, and they're sufficiently detached from it that it's hard if not impossible for us to retaliate. what's not to like about that if you're an iranian. megyn: of course now they are coming out and denying it, not surprisingly, iran, and whether that's real or what they normally do, they're calling this a childish game, saying we are trying to cover up our own problems here in the united states and they've written to the u.n. to express their outrage over the allegations against them. in the meantime, ambassador, you've got the white house -- we have yet to hear from president obama, they sent joe biden out on the morning shows to say all options are on the tail but the administration response thus far is to engage in a global campaign to isolate, to further isolate iran. is that the right response? >> absolutely not. you know, i think one of the explanations for why iran thought they might be able to get away with this is they believe the obama administration is weak. and w

he's here on official state visit to the united states. the president of south korea formally invited by the president of the united states and estate dinner tonight. now he's addressing a joint meeting of the united states congress, the house and senate underscoring the u.s.-south korean relationship. also, praising the u.s. congress editi decision yesterday to approve a new free trade area agreement. we're monitoring the president's address before a joint meeting of the u.s. congress. we'll bring you some highlights later. >>> meanwhile, another scandal rocking repurt murdoch's media empire. this time, the allegations are against t"the wall street journa journal"'s european edition. richard, this scandal seems to have two parts sh doesn't it? >> it does. and they are connected. the first part wolf concerns "the wall street journal" europe's circulation. and the allegation that the journal paid a third party, a company called executive learning partnership, to take the paper and then sell it at a deeply discounted price of a couple of cen

states of -- languished, the united states of america has stood still. we have let our competitors to chip away at our market share. if we compete, mr. speaker, if we compete the united states of america wins. if we compete we win. but what happens when we take ourselves out of the game, which has been the case for the last several years? we've literally taken ourselves out of the game of breaking down barriers, allowing for the free flow of goods and services and capital. what happens? we lose jobs. we lose market chair and, mr. speaker, we lose our competitive edge. now, i'm not going to say we would not have gone through the terrible economic downturn that we've suffered over the past few years if we had several years ago passed these freegget -- free trade agreements. if we stepped up to the plate when the negotiations began, mr. speaker, back in 2004 for these agreements, if we stepped up to the plate i think we would have mitigated the pain and suffering the americans are going through the ailing economy that we have. getting our economy back on tr

of the united states government and and but even though the white house has been very very careful not to say that today they have said the past they've tried to kill him with drone strike strikes so it's a reasonable assumption how could this come from a president who's a former pro a professor of constitutional law i mean is it possible that there was this secret judicial proceeding of some sort in which he was actually convicted of crimes and given the death sentence and that we will learn about this at some point the future or have we crossed a rubicon of some sort. no i don't know how he could do this a former professor of constitutional law violate the constitution so blatantly that no there's no chance that a judge actually had a trial an abstention we don't even know that there have been charges as far as we know there have been no charges by the u.s. government against a much less trial so i mean i agree on the point that you know the constitutional standard and the international law standard are the same the fact that he's a u.s. citizen just means that obama also violated th

states to bring down the wrath of the united say so but the problem is is that the united states is deals irrationally with iran it's not a rational player when it comes to iran and this is this is just a part of that no one in iran believes this story i don't believe that many people in the united states believe this story but the fact that the u.s. government pushes such an absurd story i think it just shows that there's a very little hope for for a rational approach in any time in the future with iran in the near future at least what do you think about their man. i mean because again i mean professor marandi gave a pretty good detailed account of the story to date again you know what does the rand benefit from all of this i mean and the absurdity of it all unless more evidence comes out the ties it makes a tighter case it looks like utter nonsense. as i said i think there's a lot about this case that does not smell right to me. but i think the point about reading spy novels i think that goes both ways i think if the claim that mr marandi seems to be making that the obama administ

start a war of the united states and to be honest i think the united states government is also trying to back down a little bit from the accusations directly against iran if you listen to fight to the dianne feinstein's interview i believe it was on sunday she said point blank i have not seen any evidence that this goes to the higher echelons of the israeli government she only said within the quds force implying that there is a rogue elements within it now if they were sort of more like the two thousand and three build up to the iraq war you would see a lot more accusations that the iranian government i don't think were saying that what do you think about that matthew i mean a is. there's brogue elements inside of the ranch let's see if that is even worse isn't it. right now i think as i said earlier i think that's that's my real question is if this if this happened as described where does it land within the iranian government is this kind of a self starting member of the could force but i also have to respond to the allegation that this is somehow like the build up to iraq i think th

start a war of the united states and to be honest i think the united states government is also trying to back down a little bit from the accusations directly against iran if you listen to fight to dianne feinstein's interview i believe it was on sunday see she said point blank i have not seen any evidence that this goes to the higher echelons of the israeli government she only said within the quds force implying that there is a rogue elements within it now. if they were if they were sort of more like the two thousand and three build up to the iraq war you would see a lot more accusations that the iranian government i don't think were saying that what do you think about that matthew i mean a. lot of the rancher let's see it is even worse isn't it. right now i think as i said earlier i think that so that's my real question is if this if this happened as described where does it land within the iranian government is this kind of a self starting member of the goods force but i also have to respond to the allegation that this is somehow like the build up to iraq i think the obama administra

start a war of the united states and to be honest i think the united states government is also trying to back down a little bit from the accusations directly against iran if you listen to five to dianne feinstein's interview i believe it was on sunday she said point blank i have not seen any evidence that this goes to the higher echelons of the israeli government she only said within the quds force implying that there is a rogue elements within it now. if they were if the sort of more like the two thousand and three buildup to the iraq war you would see a lot more accusations that the iranian government i don't think were saying that what do you think about that matthew i mean a is. brogue elements inside of the ranch let's see if that is even worse isn't it. right now i think as i said earlier i think that's so that's my real question is if this if this happened as described where does it land within the iranian government is this kind of a self starting member of the could force but i also have to respond to the allegation that this is somehow like the build up to iraq i think the o

states to bring down the wrath of the united states but the problem is is that the united states is deals irrationally with iran it's not a rational player when it comes to iran and this is this is just a part of that no one in iran believes this story i don't believe that many people in the united states believe the story but the fact that the u.s. government pushes such an absurd story i think it just shows that there's a little hope for for a rational approach in any time in the future with iran in the near future at least we think about grandma. i mean because again i mean professor marandi gave a pretty good detailed account of the story to date again you know what does the rand benefit from all of this i mean and the absurdity of it all unless more evidence comes out and ties it it makes a tighter case it looks like utter nonsense. as i said i think there's a lot about this case that does not smell right to me. but i think the point about reading spy novels i think that goes both ways i think if the claim that mr marandi seems to be making the obama administration simply inven

i talk to people across the united states, erin. they tell me they feel like we are in a recession, no matter what the economists say. i'm a former federal tax litigation attorney. i'm a small businesswoman with. i run a business at a profit and i'm proud of it. one thing i understand from my business background is that raising taxes won't create jobs. that's the number one thing we need right now is a positive business climate that's why raising taxes will hurt the economy and job creation and the government needs to pull its belt in line and trust me as a member of congress, five years fighting on the front lines, there's so much waste in this town. there's so much waste of people's tax money, we have got to cut back. let's begin with programs like the outrageous fast and furious program where we are giving huge guns to outlaws in mexico, or the loans, $535 million to pay off political donors of president obama. there's so much waste. let's begin this. >> you were -- i read your economic plan which you released in the past day tha

king believes that the united states can expel even the diplomats at the u.n. if they are suspected of spying because he says they've done this before. he says the bush administration did that a few years back when they caught some people at the u.n. surveilling the new york subways and tunnels. he believes they can do that. >> and the u.s. government position is that the u.s. has responsibilities as the host country for the u.n. >> there's a bit of back and forth there. we're not sure who is correct. there is disagreement there. >> thank you. >> the new libyan government is under intense pressure to investigate the death of mow march gadhafi. dan rivers is in tripoli. a warning, you may find video in this report to be disturbing. >> ever since these disturbing images emerged on the day gadhafi was killed, questions have loomd about exactly what happened. circumstantial evidence has grown that muammar gadhafi was not killed in the crossfire. especially since this video surfaced the young man claiming to have shot gadhafi in the head with another insisting he wi

gain is the united states. by distracting attention away away from its problems at home such as the economic hardship that people are facing its decline in the middle east it helps israel come out of isolation it helps the saudis saudi regime he tried he united people against some theoretical as you as you say phone so i'm sort of as you say washington is the only city the only place benefit from these so-called allegations iran as you mentioned was saying the accusations are baseless but some of us reports do suggest credible evidence of iranian involvement here including claims of payments from iranian bank accounts just to iran do you think have any case do you want to hear. no not at all first of all this this interesting this payment from accounts if iran wanted to assassinate someone would iran wire money i mean if if the people who made up this story will read a couple of spinal they know that the last thing that you would do would be to wire money you'd give cash especially iran which is under the irani

and the united states. the united states is now an old country. israel is still a very young one. the united states is a very large and powerful country, with worldwide interest and influence. israel is a very small one, and necessary more restricted in its influence as well as its interests. of course, israel's primary interest today and throughout most of its life has been injuring its contingent existence, a most serious interest that the u.s., i'm happy to say for the time being, does not have to worry about on its own behalf. we know from history that it is not uncommon for large countries to distinct interests of small ones, especially ones far away. i use this expression advisedly because it was an expression used by some 70 years ago, by neville chamberlain, prime minister of great britain when he used it in reference to the importance that czechoslovakia might have to the interest of great britain. czechoslovakia being a country not bigger and not much smaller than israel. one thing explains the st

what is the united states really number one. on challenge. where nobody can come close to our local dominance on a level. growing oil production. in the capital with only one. i'm not of some. problems on the left to the insiders and the insiders on the whole are committed to us empire. and to run the world. they want to prove for us and so long as the leaders in the us are committed to the use of nuclear weapons the rest of the world is going to keep theirs or get their. and the prospects for human survival are not great. i'm going to shout i've been using the surging of this university forty three years . but i was only sure you could be employed in your system and enjoy it when it is the mind whether it was a little good. i think it's absolutely wrong for any university to be involved in making weapons of mass destruction weapons that are illegal under international law weapons that by any definition of morality are immoral weapons that kill indiscriminately weapons that could destroy civilization ok here's the stuff think about it occurre

and the united states. judgment day for ukraine's democracy that was how some dubbed events in a key of course this week where former prime minister yulia timoshenko was awaiting the verdict over her a legit shady dealings and a gas deal with russia supporters to go to the streets in her defense before being dispersed by the police. three months of nonstop protests surrounding the case culminated in the biggest reminder yet of the all rings revolution in two thousand and four uprising which made him a shango a household name. now as then there were tens of thousands in the streets and they could anger and even naked activists this group staging another topless demonstration against both sides in the dispute up of the main drama was inside the court especially after the judge's country is what the court has ruled that the demand of not to mention to you is guilty under article three six five pounds three of the criminal code of ukraine and sentences her to seven years imprisonment under nizer the right to wo

this is the united states, and you are innocent until proven guilty. and i don't think there is any evidence to show that this gentleman did this inappropriate action. if you want to talk about inappropriate action, when you see the president as all of these meetings that he has for the state of the union, he is always kissing and hugging the ladies. i think that is an inappropriate action. that is coming from the president of the united states. thank you very much. host: let's hear from houston, texas. caller: i believe the women are telling the truth. i have a comment about herman cain. he is like a lady called a while ago, he is only as a joke, a monkey. host: i will let you go, caller. let us move on to massachusetts. dana, republican. are you there? we will hear from dana in a moment. other news from the papers this morning. something we have been hearing about for several weeks and months. the world population has hit 7 billion people in record time. this is a "usa today" right up -- write up. just a bit of the "usa today" piece this monday morni

states announced that it would test of the press thirty five years the united states and israel have been rejecting a political settlement that is supported by virtually the entire world the arab league the organization of islamic states which includes iran and hamas supports it almost no relevant party disagrees with except that the united states and israel let it happen how does the fact that egypt right now and turkey have really covered their relations see that's an effect of the arab spring what's happening there are changes in the world what's happening is israel's getting harm or isolated meaning the u.s. is getting for more isolated for example a couple months ago there was a meeting of the the oligarchy people pretty much on the economy they warned the government that they better accept something like this resolution because the other ones israel will be as they put it south african iced even more isolated you know boycotts refusal of ships and so on and our economy will collapse now it's interesting that israel is reacting too much to it so. if you look back at the history

does the president of the united states have to worry about chinese holding u.s. debt, other earns in the relationship, is it the republican speak or the democratic president, the resolve to take it to the level you think it needs to go? >> again, this is completely different. think of it this way. if i showed up in a factory in des moines, iowa, and stuck a gun in the plant manager's forehead and said give me your blueprints and plans for your production facility and i get them and jump on a plane and go overseas there's a team of fbi agents coming to get you and we're looking for extra decision and all of those things. what's the difference if somebody steals that through a pipe or electronic? it's the same thing. it has the same impact. my argument is, this is thievery, this is different than nation states trying to find out plans and intentions for different nation and what their threat level is. this is wholesale platent thievery of intellectual property and it's happening in thousands and thousands of times all across the country and i think it's going to ha

states' role, what the appropriate role for the united states is in this crisis. turning first to the intensification of the crisis, there is little doubt in my mind that we have seen substantial and very disturbing intensification of this crisis that is likely to create real problems for the united states economy in 2012. among the indications of an intensification of the crisis are first, that greece looks like it's on the cusp of defaulting. this would be the largest default, sovereign default, in history. it would involve something like $450 billion. i think that one really has to dismiss the notion that greece is a small economy. the fact that it's a small economy doesn't mean that it's highly indebted. a lot of that debt is sitting on the banks of the core countries in europe which could really have serious concerns. we have already seen contagion to portugal and ireland. if we include portugal, ireland and greece, we are talking about $1 trillion of debt, a lot of that with the banks. what is of real concern in terms of the intensification is that this cris

on trial in the united states only to have baldwin and embarrass the united states i don't think is going to happen twenty five minutes past the hour exactly here in moscow business news is next with with the summer home a new stories and five minutes from. her welcome to business and it's all eyes on china russia and china creating a joint investment fund worth up to four billion dollars the deal is to be sealed in the course of prime minister visit to beijing the start out will be jointly run by the russian direct investment fund and the china investment corporation each has already allocated one billion dollars to the project at least seventy percent of the funds money is expected to be vested in russia and a former cia as countries. and then further effort to boost trade beijing has decided to cancel exchange fees between the u.s. and the ruble however despite the increased trade volumes jacob now chief economist from morgan stanley believes full convert ability the u.n. is still some way off. the two big reasons wally fool you and convert ability is maybe four years away the fi

states we see it in iraq a country that never attacked the united states and goes back to iran the regime change under most of the incident airplane flew out a model goes on and on what he also fails to recognize is the more people they kill in afghanistan and now in pakistan people get angry over that and that's why you have this perpetual war on terrorism that's why they would be attacking because of the occupation because of the killing this is what ron paul has pointed out they come over here to kill us even because the empire's over there killing them the best thing to do to stop this nonsense is you dismantle this imperial machine he said you look like you want to go right ahead. yeah see the thing is that. you know whatever designs the u.s. has right at the moment you know i think there are things which need to be put in context which is that pakistan one part son has to seriously look at non-state actors even if the us leaves or does not leave. i would not agree with the notion that you know bart after all a large part of the non-state actors are that problem is there i mean it ha

states we see it in iraq a country that never attacked the united states and goes back to iran and the regime change under most of that incident airplane cuba. goes on and on but what he also fails to recognize is the more people they kill in afghanistan and now in pakistan people get angry over that and that's why you have this perpetual war on terrorism that's why they would be attacking because of the occupation because of the killing this is what ron paul has pointed out they come over here to kill us stephen because the empire's over there killing them the best thing to do to stop this nonsense is this man told this imperial machine and he said you look like you want to jump and go right ahead. yeah see the thing is that. you know whatever designs the u.s. has right at the moment you know i think there are things we need to be put in context which is that pakistan one pakistan has to seriously look at non-state actors even if the us leaves or does not leave. i would not agree with the notion that. part of the or a large part of the non-state actors of that problem is there i mean

-- in the united states. i don't have an opinion to express now on whether some of the agriculture department should take over this role, but i will say -- >> you would except the fact that it is an important -- >> absolutely. >> i hope you look to this carefully. i want to make sure we of the best people possible on that. i would not have the foggiest idea what to look for in plants, but we have experts who do. whether the best people are, they should be doing that. the danger to this country is significant. >> i would agree, and the people who do are specially trained in this regard. >> the program is administered -- in vermont -- i am sure is the same as other states -- dairy farmers, apple growers who experienced difficult challenges within the department afraid we are'm maintaining something that is fundamentally unfair. i am not alone with my frustration. a seasonal visa for a dairy farmer doesn't do them much good. "stand by, we'll be back in a few months to milk you." there was a bill to provide dairy

states. >> if you want to become president of the united states, you have to let both people speak. so, first, let me speak. >> i love you, brother. >> i don't think you should do the brother thing. >> i don't know if you remember but a couple weeks ago there was this disclosure that you leased a ranch called -- >> the name of the place was called niggerhead. >> right. i'd go easy on that brother [ bleep ]. >> let's head to the nasdaq market site. carter. >> i love that i come after that segment because it's always something crazy, then let's go to carter. >> i know. >> we're going to get unemployment numbers and reading on existing home seams. our futures are looking pretty good. dow futures from the cnnmoney.com premarket page up 73 points, nasdaq up 15, s&p 500 up about 6 points. >> okay. you were going to tell us about this teeny tiny company that's about to make lots and lots of money, at least it hopes. >> it's call ed c-spire. have you ever heard of them? >> no. >> how did this carrier only in the south with less than a million customers land the iphone? there's speculation r

on trial in the united states only to have women embarrass the united states i don't think it's going to happen investigative journalist daniel a student thank you thank you. you with us you live from moscow now some reports of accused boston police of beating up wolverine's taking part in a peaceful occupy boston protest offices moved in off the demonstrators expanded their footprint in the center of the city now the movement that started in new york is quickly spreading all look across the country with people objecting to big banks being bailed out at the expense of average americans. as the latest. what we know about the situation in boston thus far is about a fifty to one hundred protesters that have been arrested there's bakshi been such a mass a buzz word for where this movement in boston that there were two separate tampa areas where of protesters were demonstrating one of them got raided by the police just in maine we heard reports about of police officers actually breaking down the tents confiscating property the most i guess egregious act that we had witnessed was an actual

god bless you and got bless the united states of america. or buttoned up in front of the united nations. >> true peace creates the opportunity that makes life worth living. >> reporter: depending on where president obama is and to whom he's speaking, you'll likely hear something a little different. even jay leno has poked fun at the president's oratory skills. >> when he speaks to a group, he becomes one of them. listen to him in mexico. >> [ inaudible ]. >> all kidding aside, an approach that serves an important person says dr. debra tan en. >> any communicator will try to talk to the audience he's addressing at the moment. sometimes you have to change. >> isn't that sort of fakery to be authentic? >> isn't it fakery to be human? we're all aware of how we're coming across and trying to do it in a way that will be effective. >> reporter: perhaps that's why it was a former actor, president reagan. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. >> reporter: who who was lauded as the great communicator. another rhetorical device president obama uses, s

as a reliable ally of the united states not after but before the nine eleven did strike the united states. it's time to tell the deeper now into the world's biggest country and take in more of russia closer. we're in pens around six hundred kilometers southeast of moscow a relatively small region but one that punches above its weight culturally the mark is stamped on the area with a grand as states that have inspired some of russia's greatest writers including a kyle learmonth but as he explains some places that have roused writer's passions in the past face a shaky future. a tale of two states that had me a modest country see that and. survived in farming and small scale manufacturing that happened to be the childhood home one of russia's most legendary figures mikhail element of a child prodigy firey tempered soldier womanizer and finally a great romantic poet the novelist he died in a jewel at age of twenty seven while little of his work was composed here there is buried in the family more slowly. the government has recognized the historical significance of this place where it just so

states announced that it would cast of the progress thirty five years of the united states and israel has been rejecting a political settlement that is supported by virtually the entire world the arab league the organization of islamic states which includes iran and hamas supports it almost no relevant party disagrees with it except that the united states and israel let it happen how does the fact that egypt right now and turkey have really sever their relationship it's really see that's an effect of the arab spring what's happening there are changes in the world what's happening israel's getting harm or isolated meaning the u.s. is getting for more isolated for example a couple months ago there was a meeting of the the oligarchy people pretty much on the economy they warned the government that they better accept something like this resolution because that is it otherwise israel will be as they put it south african iced even more isolated you know boycotts refusal of chips and so on and our economy will collapse now it's interesting that israel is reacting pretty much the way so. if y