you can't work within the system because the system is so dysfunctional how do you create a new system without being systematic and creating something because again this consensus i mean i like the rhetoric i'm very interested in that regard this reminds me of eastern europe fighting communism in the 1980's and it's all really nice to hear but you know even solidarity had a very had to build a strong organization to finally defeat the communist regime eventually you have to do that you have to have leaders you have chapters and you have runners and all these types of things here i mean how do you how do you square the circle i think i think it's a great question and i think patrick was right as well the question is when do those social movements that francis cites when do they become political in the sense that we now would recognize here if you look at the american revolution for example in seven hundred seventy two would anybody say there was a revolution going on no i mean the thing died in seven hundred seventy eight with the boston massacre and it didn't get reconstituted with sev

water. >> the water system is so incredibly clean it is one of the few systems in the country that requires to filtration. it does get treated, however, but a brand new ultraviolet light process that we just finished construction of in the last few months. >> but it is the rumbling threat of earthquakes that draws much of the innovative engineering and design evident in the work, especially along a busy corridor in east bay. >> we have four key pipelines that carry up to 95% of our water supply. the last major earthquake was np 1868 so an earthquake on that fault is not matter of if but when. we had to come up with a very innovative solution. we are going to be installing a 300 foot long vault that includes multiple segments that are separated by a 6 inch gap. it will allow the fault to deform without crushing the pipelined in. the ball joint will athrough pipeline to rotate up to 12 degrees. we will also install a slip joint. it allows the pipe to slide more than 9 feet. >> it is a challenge to keep the system running while reengineering it to last for future generations. as the bay area g

for the russians to get in gauged in the system and that means that we should. cooperate and the first saying what i want to make very clear is that this is a very defensive not aggressive system that is not directed against your country but you are invited to cooperate in building up a system with coordination with sharing of daters with sharing of threat assessment to coordinate the systems we have and to lead this to a success that the benefit of us or letters as you understand you are not the first late show official that i have asking you about the system and this is the answer i get all the time that this is a defensive thing it's not aimed against russia i know you say that you have lots of understanding with moscow on this issue right but on the other hand when everyone open the papers we see this is a very dangerous thing russia has to counter react so is it just like a sort of a propaganda thing like a war of words just for the press while you when you sit over the table you have added standing or you feel that there is a list understanding of the russ

using the system for business taxes. the board of appeals wants to use the system. initially, we need to look at what we are currently doing well and who is currently using it. and then we have every intention, having expressed in this to the board of supervisors and the mayor's office, working with other departments to get them to maximize their use of the features that they are not using right now. >> it would help, i think, because the board and the mayor's office have prioritized helping small businesses. the department of health is involved. it makes sense to be able to coordinate all of this to give better service to the end user. i also understand that it is a later step where you coordinate the peripheral departments. i think it is part of what will meet our needs and the city's priorities. >> can anyone give me an answer, how long would it take to get our records that are currently on microfilm to digital? >> it would be a lot. >> is it going to take, -- is it going to take 10, 20, 30 years? >> we have already been working on that. >> i understand that, but

with the promise of representative elections and the free market system that's. never was a. widespread sense that everything is going to. create a system that's just not something. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression of the one nine hundred thirty s. unlike other economic downturn and since then today western capitalism has seen the financial sector of the economy rebound even flourish without moving for economic growth and jobs generation this is the informant in a sentiment that elected officials are acting league with big business and corporations. and it's interest of. america these. are all right now it's work. and while millions in the arab world struggle to become part of a democratic process millions in the west say they feel disenfranchised from a political system that does little to address their grievances but as these protests point to a system in trouble it is the asian model of capitalism that is slowly emerging as an alternative but has worked with and be able to fish and see demo

and the system was not dealing with them that was the issue so the system was being ruled by people who were in their late seventy's and eighty's i think the minister the minister of. the minister and the minister of media machine building which i think grabbed the. the atomic industry was something like eighty six at one point in time which you know you can understand why chernobyl happened so so there was this huge gap this huge gap between they who was this old generation of people who didn't seem to care much for society and the rest of society us and. you know the us was imagined differently once glasnost emerged but . that gap was definitely real and really was i think the major reason why glasnost emerged ok ronald i mean i get maybe i could just rephrase what we just heard here the social contract that the soviet communist party. claim to provide to society would. collapse because i mean the you'll still see people in the they're not i would say they were mainstream here but they the state should be responsible for certain things here and i've always found very interesting is th

through the current system that's going to come from. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression off the one nine hundred thirty s. unlike other economic downturn and since then today western capitalism has seen the financial sector of the economy rebound even flourish without meaningful economic growth and jobs generation this has been for managing a sentiment that elected officials are acting league with big business and corporations. and this interest of. america is these. are all right now it's not working. and while millions in the arab world struggle to become part of a democratic process millions in the west say they feel disenfranchised from a political system that does little to address their grievances but as these protests point to a system in trouble it is the asian model of capitalism that is slowly emerging as an alternative that has worked with and be able efficiency of course it's sounds good but in practice it. always bring you the results and the stars economi

and the system was not dealing with them that was the issue so the system was being ruled by people who were in their late seventy's and eighty's i think the ministry the minister of. the minister and the minister of media machine building which i think ran the. the atomic industry was something like eighty six at one point in time which you know you can understand why chernobyl happened so so there was this huge gap this huge gap between they who was this old generation of people who didn't seem to care much for society and the rest of society us and. you know the us was imagined differently once glasnost emerged but. that gap was definitely real and really was i think the major reason why glasnost emerged ok ronald i mean i get a maybe i could just rephrase what we just heard here the social contract that the soviet the communist party. claim to provide to society was. collapsed because i mean the you'll still see people in the they're not i would say they were mainstream here but they the state should be responsible for certain things here and i've always found very interesting is th

and the system was not dealing with them that was the issue so the system was being ruled by people who were in their late seventy's and eighty's i think the minister the minister of. the minister and the minister of media machine building which i think ran the. the atomic industry was something like eighty six at one point in time which you know you can understand why chernobyl happened so so there was this huge gap this huge gap between they who was this old generation of people who didn't seem to care much for society and the rest of society us and. you know the us was imagined differently once glasnost emerged but. that gap was definitely real and really was i think the major reason why glasnost emerged ok ronald i mean i get maybe i could just rephrase what we just heard here the social contract that the soviet communist party. claim to provide to society was can collapse because i mean the you'll still see people in the they're not i would say they were mainstream here but they the state should be responsible for certain things here and i've always found very interesting is that e

the system was not dealing with them that was the issue so the system was it was being ruled by people who were in their late seventy's and eighty's i did a ministry and minister of the. minister and the minister of medium machine building which i think ran the. the atomic industry was something like eighty six at one point in time which you know you can understand why turn noble happened so so there was this huge gap this huge gap between they who was this old generation of people who didn't seem to care much for society and the rest of society us and. you know the us was imagined differently once crassness emerged but. that gap was definitely real and really was i think the major reason why costless to merge ok ronald i mean i get a maybe i could just rephrase what we just heard here the social contract that the soviet communist party. claim to provide to society was. collapsed because i mean you'd be you'll still see people in the they're not i wouldn't say they were mainstream here but they the state should be responsible for certain things here and i've always found very interesti

solution member the promise of representative elections and the free market system which distinguish between elected officials. acknowledge concentration never was easy to distinguish this is not true of the. rich and little it's a very widespread sense that everything is going to the closing credits which to me is just not for me. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression of the one nine hundred thirty s. unlike other economic downturn and since then today western capitalism has seen the financial sector of the economy rebound even flourish without meaningful economic growth and jobs generation this has been for mentoring a sentiment that elected officials are acting league with big business and corporations. and it's interesting. american. freedom for all right now at work. and while millions in the arab world struggle to become part of a democratic process millions in the west say they feel disenfranchised from a political system that does little to address their grievances but as these protests point to a system in tro

the one thing about this system, it is the only system in the country that can run this system. there is nothing out there to replace the current system. the current vendor has a system includes the rank-choice voting, for this process. the system that we have is what we can use for san francisco the system that we bought only four years ago. i asked for the board to approve this option, contract the us for an additional three years. i don't know of any other funding source and no one has come forward to say that the money is available for new system. >> can i ask a few questions? but the conversation that we will have, many of us are wondering if we should do this, and if this fits into what we are trying to do. we actually purchased the system and own the equipment that we got with the investment of $9 million about four years ago. it makes no sense to buy this and equipment for $9 million, and use it for four years and then toss this out. there could be a couple of scenarios planned out. this may completely go way, or we could have the rank choice boating, from what this is n

you can't work within the system because the system is so dysfunctional how do you create a new system without being systematic and creating something because again this consensus i mean i like the rhetoric i'm very interested in the bridge does remind me of eastern europe fighting communism in the 1980's and it's all really nice to hear but you know even solidarity had a very had to build a strong organization to finally defeat the communist regime eventually you have to do that you have to have leaders you have chapters and you have runners and all these types of things here i mean how do you how do you square the circle i think i think it's a great question and i think patrick was right as well the question is when do those social movements that francis cites when they become political in the sense that we now would recognize you if you look at the american revolution for example in seven hundred seventy two would anybody say there was a revolution going on no i mean the thing died in seven hundred seventy eight with the boston massacre and it didn't get reconstituted real seven hun

with the promise of representative elections and the free market system which. never was. distinguished i should not know. but it's. pretty it's a very widespread sense that everything that is going on the war that's causing it seems to me is just. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression of the 1930's unlike other economic downturn and since then today western capitalism has seen the financial sector of the economy rebound even flourish without meaningful economic growth and jobs generation this has been for mentoring a sentiment that elected officials are acting league with big business and corporations. and it's working in the interests of. american. freedom for all right now. and while millions in the arab world struggle to become part of a democratic process millions in the west say they feel disenfranchised from a political system that does little to address their grievances but as these protests point to a system in trouble it is the asian model of capitalism that is slowly emerging as an alte

of the solution remember the promise of representative elections and the free market system that's. never was. there but now it's. very widespread in the sense that everything is going on in the system that's consistent from. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression of the one nine hundred thirty s. unlike other economic downturn and since then today western capitalism has seen the financial sector of the economy rebound even flourish without need for economic growth and jobs generation this is the informant in a sentiment that elected officials are acting league with big business and corporations. and it's in the interests of. america these. are all right now it's not work. and while millions in the arab world struggle to become part of a democratic process millions in the west say they feel disenfranchised from a political system that does little to address their grievances but as these protests point to a system in trouble it is the asian model of capitalism that is slowly emerging as an alternative that has worked wi

>> i think the system will facilitate the time of waiting. right now we have the data in front of us that how many people are waitingthis will be improve. >> how is it right now? do we have the cash years that we need? >> is, we have increased one people in cash year. that should help. >> we're also in the process of putting out, with dhr, to hire additional staff. i think there would be two additional 1408's to alleviate the problem of backlog and lines at the counter. >> yes, i had a complaint recently that somebody waited two hours. >> oh, really? sometimes it can help. >> it should not happen at all. stakeholders have to wait two hours to write their check. >> i think we have to improve on that, yes. commissioner lee: these are not really questions but more of a comment. i know q-matic has been a long time coming, a couple years maybe. but lacy a lot of movement in the last three to four months, which i appreciate. i think the directors we need for moving this along, getting it to this point. i suspect it is not as complicated as permanen

and the system was not dealing with them that was the issue so the system was being ruled by people who were in their late seventy's and eighty's i think the ministry the minister of. the minister the minister of media machine building which i think ran the. the atomic industry was something like eighty six at one point in time which you know you can understand why chernobyl happened so so there was this huge gap this huge gap between they who was this old generation of people who didn't seem to care much for society and the rest of society us and. you know the us was imagined differently once glasnost emerged but. that gap was definitely real and really was i think the major reason why glasnost emerged ok ronald i mean i get maybe i could just rephrase what we just heard here the social contract that the soviet the communist party. claim to provide to society was can collapse because i mean the you'll still see people in there not i would say they were mainstream here but they the state should be responsible for certain things here and i've always found very interesting is that even th

and the system was not dealing with them that was the issue so the system was being ruled by people who were in their late seventy's and eighty's i think the ministry the minister of. the minister the minister of media machine building which i think ran the. the atomic industry was something like eighty six at one point in time which you know you can understand why chernobyl happened so so there was this huge gap this huge gap between they who was this old generation of people who didn't seem to care much for society and the rest of society us and. you know the us was imagined differently once glasnost emerged but. that gap was definitely real and really was i think the major reason why glasnost emerged ok ronald i mean i get maybe i could just rephrase what we just heard here the social contract that the soviet communist party. claim to provide to society was. collapsed because i mean the you'll still see people in the they're not i would say they were mainstream here but they the state should be responsible for certain things here and i've always found very interesting is that even th

solution remember the promise of representative elections and the free market system. never was. not a. widespread sense that everybody is going to get the democratic systems construct. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression of the one nine hundred thirty s. unlike other economic downturn since then today western capitalism has seen the financial sector of big con and you are bound even flourish without move for economic growth and jobs generation this is the informant in your sentiment that elected officials are acting lead with big business and corporations was. and is consistent with you america is the. reason for all right now it's work. and grow millions in the arab world struggle to become part of a democratic process millions in the west say the feel disenfranchised from a political system that does little to address their grievances but as these protests point to a system in trouble it is the asian model of capitalism that is slowly emerging as an alternative that has worked with and be able effic

fixing is it a problem because of the political system. we changed the primary system. we changed the districts. that's going to be the most significant reform in california in generations because it will change the -- change the special interest grip on our legislature and make our elected officials more afraid of the voters in a general election than of a primary fight. >> don perata as a democrat you were in these meetings with susan kennedy and governor schwarzenegger. it still isn't fixed despite the list that susan mentioned there is a lot wrong. the partisan wrangling or something more fundamental. ? >> we have partisanship when it doesn't make sense. we are a bank on the left and a bank on the right. i think you try to get something done globally, that is a big master solution you are going to get nowhere. i would look at simple things that could be done. if we can get civic mindedness back in the conversation. let's say we are going to save the uc system which is in trouble and could be lost. if we can agree on the left and right that we are not going to cut th

and the system was not dealing with them that was the issue so the system was being ruled by people who were in their late seventy's and eighty's i think the ministry the minister of. the minister and the minister of media machine building which i think ran the. the atomic industry was something like eighty six at one point in time which you know you can understand why chernobyl happened so so there was this huge gap this huge gap between they who was this old generation of people who didn't seem to care much for society and the rest of society us and. you know the us was imagined differently once glasnost emerged but. that gap was definitely real and really was i think the major reason why glasnost emerged ok ronald i mean i get maybe i could just rephrase what we just heard here the social contract that the soviet the communist party. claim to provide to society was can collapse because i mean the you'll still see people in the they're not i would say they were mainstream here but they the state should be responsible for certain things here and i've always found very interesting is th

of disillusionment with the promise of representative elections and the free market system. with. all the concentration never was a big. market. from smith but. now it's. very widespread in the sense that everything is going toward. the current system and not something. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression of the one nine hundred thirty s. unlike other economic downturn since then today western capitalism has seen the financial sector of the economy rebound even flourish without full economic growth and jobs generation this has been for many a sentiment that elected officials are acting league with big business and corporations. and if you insist. america is. for all right now it's work. and while millions in the arab world struggle to become part of a democratic process millions in the west say they feel disenfranchised from a political system that does little to address their grievances but as these protests point to a system in trouble it is the asian model of capitalism that is slowly emerging as an alter

part of the undergoing momentous changes in its financial and political system ever since the credit crunch the only undermined the global financial architecture the entire western paradigm which has for a long time was summed as one of its basic tenets the synergy between democracy and capitalism is not being seriously questioned the global occupy wall street movement is just one example of disillusionment with the promise of representative elections and the free market system. which. never was. so widespread sense that the regime is going. through something that's just not something. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression of the one nine hundred thirty s. unlike other economic downturn since then today it was true capitalism has seen the financial sector of the economy rebound even flourish without need for economic growth and jobs generation this is the informant in a sentiment that elected officials are acting league with big business and corporations. and it's interests of. america is the. reason for all right now

with the promise of representative elections and the free market system which. was. economic. never was distinguished. no. but it's. pretty. widespread sense that everything is going the war that's causing the troops to excuse me. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression of the one nine hundred thirty s. unlike other economic downturn and since then today western capitalism has seen the financial sector of the economy rebound even flourish without meaningful economic growth and jobs generation this is the informant in a sentiment that elected officials are acting league with big business and corporations. and it's interesting. american. freedom for all right now is not work. and while millions in the arab world struggle to become part of a democratic process millions in the west say they feel disenfranchised from a political system that does little to address their grievances but as these protests point to a system in trouble it is the asian model of capitalism that is slowly emerging as an alternati

maintain the system for ten years and at that point transfer the entire system over to the authority at no cost. they tentatively agreed to play all of the site remediation cost, all of the cost of installing equipment to make radio sites ready. they would then charge a service for operating on the network and we're tentatively looking at $38 a month peruser for the first year and after first year an adjustable rate that would never be more affordable than a market rate. a market rate is something that the authority and motorola would determine mutually but there's a condition in the ora grant that requires motorola to provide the service at a more affordable rate than market rate for the entire ten years. we would always get a better rate than the market rate. the key is finding market rate and we have probably some challenges with that. we have some guarantees the price will stay low for the entire ten-year agreement. there are no minimum user requirements. motorola was asking them to commit to a certain number of users to load the system, guarantee a certain amount of revenues for

for the russians to get in gauged in the system and that means that we should. cooperate and the first saying what i want to make very clear is that this is a very defensive not aggressive system that is not directed against your country but you are invited to cooperate in building up a system with coordination with the sharing of daters with sharing of threat assessment to coordinate the systems we have and to lead this to a success at the benefit of us or this letter is as you understand you're not the first late still official that i've asking about the system and this is the answer i get all the time that this is a defensive thing it's not aimed against russia i know you say that you have lots of understanding with moscow on this issue right but on the other hand when everyone open the papers we see this is a very dangerous thing russia has to counter react so is it just like a sort of a propaganda thing like a war of words just for the press while you when you sit over the table you have added standing or you feel that there is some misunderstanding on the

well, i did the research. i bought a system. now i get to share that knowledge and that experience with you. for the next 30 minutes, we'll have a class in solar basics and we'll go out in the field and see an actual solar system being installed. 30 minutes, solar basics, stay with me. >> let's talk about the technology, what is it and how does it work? there are three types of solar actually when you sauk about solar. i want to avoid the confusion to make sure we're focusing on the right one. two of them involve heating water and they're very viable technologies, can be very coast effective but we're not going to deal with them right now. one is solar pool heating. it pumps the water up there, heats it, runs it through there, the sun heats it and back into the pool. this one is called solar thermal or solar hot water. it heats domestic hot water or d.h.w. that's your hot water that you use four showers and dishwashers. we're going to talk about solar electric. they have the same technology as computer chips. they're similar in

we have the most expensive health care system in the world and it's probably valued the least. download the official location q i phone the i pod touch from the i choose our. life on the go. video on demand tease my blog comes and r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the t.v. dot com. we'll . bring you the latest in science and technology from around russia. we've got the future of covered. and. welcome back to rostock i'm curious about to remind you we're discussing whether capitalism and democracy are still compatible. and. ok howard if i can go to you i mean looking at the reform of capitalism and how it relates to democracy how can we continue with privatizing profits while socializing risk because for it we want to use the term cow crap capitalist class with a system or whatever that seems to be the status quo right now too big to fail the rich people are saved and everyone else is left to fend for themselves and that's exactly what it looks like right now in north america and in the eurozone well a lot of people feel that way but i think we want to differenti

the system so step by step we could and should develop the system and then i think we will sort of process the. and that would dispel the misperceptions and the misunderstanding and the mistrust and if there is no confidence you cannot build up such a system and that was the spirit of response to do this in the spirit so it's not out of the question it is possible that if you feel trust you will provide russians will the information sure here ok russian deputy foreign minister said i quote he was commenting on nato is out of all this to create a joint missile defense with russia quote some countries are of the alliance say they cannot entrust their security to russia since the russian federation is not part of the collective system or defense we consider this logic old fashioned says russian deputy defense minister do you agree that the relations between the two blocs russia or russia on the one side in nato are really a bit old fashioned. are you saying we should not think in blocks in blocks i think we are is that one vote notorious model bloc they thought is a is a political as a politi

that has become normal and mobile home to me oh creation of the globe the food system the global food system is not created to feed the people of the world is created to maximize the profits from. your not trading the actual physical grain your trading promises for grain to be delivered a month or six months or twelve months or eighteen months in the future. or is a commodity likely silver good.

that has become more and more is to keep the creation of the bill the food system the global food system is not created to feed the people of the world it's created to maximize the profits. you're not trading the actual physical grain you're trading promises for graeme to be delivered a month or six months or twelve months or eighteen months in the future. for reasons madi likely silver or gold that can be negotiated in order to some degree. some place. yet or. possibly it's not traded now but it could be in the future of. morning news today violence has once again flared up. these are the images coke world has been seeing from the streets of canada after. trying to cope ration through today. wealthy british style. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to cause a report. can still. welcome back to cross talk you know about remind you we're talking about the protests sweeping across the united states and beyond. q. ok james i want to go to you because you were very few were very very complimentary to fr

and the system was not dealing with them that was the issue so the system was being ruled by people who were in their late seventy's and eighty's i think the ministry the minister of. the minister the minister of media machine building which i think rammed the. the atomic industry was something like eighty six at one point in time which you know you can understand why chernobyl happened so so there was this huge gap this huge gap between they who was this old generation of people who didn't seem to care much for society and the rest of society us and. you know the us was imagined differently once glasnost emerged but . that gap was definitely real and really was i think the major reason why glasnost emerged ok ronald i mean i get maybe i could just rephrase what we just heard here the social contract that the soviet communist party. claim to provide to society was. collapse because i mean the you'll still see people in the they're not i wouldn't say they were mainstream here but they the state should be responsible for certain things here and i've always found very interesting is that e

the one thing about this system, it is the only system in the country that can run this system. there is nothing out there to replace the current system. the current vendor has a system includes the rank-choice voting, for this process. the system that we have is what we can use for san francisco the system that we bought only four years ago. i asked for the board to approve this option, contract the us for an additional three years. i don't know of any other funding source and no one has come forward to say that the money is available for new system. >> can i ask a few questions? but the conversation that we will have, many of us are wondering if we should do this, and if this fits into what we are trying to do. we actually purchased the system and own the equipment that we got with the investment of $9 million about four years ago. it makes no sense to buy this

it will be the first-ever national test of the emergency alert system. individual broadcasters have been conducting the test for decades now. it's never been done at all the stations at the very same time. the department of homeland security called for this particular test. so, yep, your favorite program will be interrupted to day at 2:00 p.m. eastern time. remember as they always say "this is only a test." >>> well, residents in a small northwest indiana town are without water this morning after the town's tower collapsed. officials say it is not clear what brought the structure down. but a new tower will have to be built before water service can be restored. for now the town is getting by with donated water. >>> a look now at your wednesday forecast. nearly a foot of snow expected in upper michigan. up to sick inches from des moines to madison. heavy rain, indianapolis, detroit, cleveland. thunderstorms from new orleans to birmingham, nashville and louisville. >> 64, boston. 63, baltimore. 81, miami. 49, chicago. 46 in the twin cities. 50s in the pacif

latest changes and turmoil in the world's political and financial systems. and you can see. below in welcome to cross talk i'm here a little tough love for a not so amicable divorce for well over a generation of voters and consumers around the world were told that democracy and capitalism were natural partners building prosperous and fair societies that is being called into question today by millions feeling abandoned by the your total process while at the same time capitalism appears to thrive under a number of political regimes. and you can see. to cross-talk that capitalism democracy tandem i'm joined by david spikelet in chicago he is a professor of philosophy at layo university chicago in new york we have howard gold he is a columnist for market watch and founder of the independent agenda and in london we crossed to richard wellings he's deputy editorial director at the institute of economic affairs all right gentlemen this is cross talk that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it but first is the capitalism democracy tandem

and make them smaller and make them less dangerous to the systemic integrity of the financial system so i think that you know these failures are just so monumental that they really invite a third party and i heard something interesting the other night i was to i was at a conference in virginia and i was talking to a guy was a political operative for howard dean and i told him i heard a pop a pod cast in which larry kotlikoff the boston university economists one of the only economists in the whole usa who has a you know a credible idea about anything had been talking about vising a possible third party candidate and i was wondering if it was actually howard dean because he's kind of stepped out of the picture for the last four or five months but it's beginning to look like it may actually be michael bloomberg and michael bloomberg is very quietly going around hiring people including a lot of. people who worked in the hillary clinton campaign and he's a political independent now and you know i think there may be a possibility that he may be minting third party campaign he doesn't have

the credit system there's just no. there's also ample evidence that capitalism is facing its greatest challenge since the great depression of the one nine hundred thirty s. unlike other economic downturn and since then today western capitalism has seen the financial sector of the economy rebound even flourish without meaningful economic growth and jobs generation this has been for mentoring a sentiment that elected officials are acting league with big business and corporations. and it's working in the interests of. american. freedom for all right now it works. and while millions in the arab world struggle to become part of a democratic process millions in the west say they feel disenfranchised from a political system that does little to address their grievances but as these protests point to a system in trouble it is the asian model of capitalism that is slowly emerging as an alternative if that has worked with and be able efficiency democracy of course it's sounds good but in practice it. always bring you the results

well the latest is the entire system has been utterly destroyed by the m.f. global collapse presenting the first m.f. global casualty yes max has borne hard capital management and they ceased operations and in their matter to clients they say the reason for the decision to pull the plug was excruciating lee simple i could no longer tell my clients that their money's impositions were safe in the futures and options markets because they are not the entire system has been utterly destroyed by the m.f. global collapse he goes on to say what was the surprise was the reaction of the exchanges and regulators their reaction has been to take a bad situation and make it orders of magnitude worse specifically they froze customers out of their counts while the markets continued to trade refusing even allow them to liquidate oh it's not unprecedented on the branch level as i've been explaining the individual branches of brokerages with the compliance officer and the trader within eyeball distance of each other there's a tremendous amount of fraud that goes on this is more

creation of the group the school system the global food system is not created to feed the people of the world it's created to maximize the profits. you're not treating the actual physical grain or trading promises for grain to be delivered a month or six months or twelve months or eighteen months in the future. for reasons moderately silver or gold they can be negotiated in order to some degree. place. yet or. possibly it's not traded now but it could be in the future. emission free accreditation free transport charges free. arrangement for free or for free for folks to type for free. the old city block just plug in video for your media projects i feel dogs are cheap dogs talk. imax guys are welcome back to the kaiser report let's turn to richard thomas he's an independent radio journalist richard thomas welcome to the kaiser report hello max pleasure to talk to you all right richard you've been reporting from occupy el x. the london stock exchange sense it began tell us how the occupation began word stands today in terms of the concerns and a list of demands or goals ok so. sudden octo

for the russians to get in the gates in the system and that means that resorts cooperate and the first thing what i want to make very clear is that this is a. very defensive not aggressive system that is not directed against your country but you are invited to cooperate in the thing up in a system with coordination with sharing of data this with sharing of threat assessment to coordinate the systems we have and to lead this to a success at the benefit of us or letters as you understand you are not the first late show that i am asking about this system and this is the answer i get all the time that this is a defensive thing it's not aimed against russia though you say that you know i have lots of understanding with moscow on this issue of rights but on the other hand when everyone in the papers we see this is a very dangerous thing russia has to counter react so is it just like a sort of a propaganda thing the war of words just for the press while you when you see of the table you have added standing or you feel that there is a list understanding of the russians maybe there is a little

we have the most expensive health care system in the world and it's probably valued the least. wealthy british style it's not surprising. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to gaza reports. and. welcome back to rostock i'm curious about remind you we're discussing whether capitalism and democracy are still compatible. and. ok howard if i can go to you i mean looking at the reform of capitalism and how it relates to democracy how can we continue with privatizing profits while socializing risk because for i would if we want to use the term cow clap capitalist class with a system or whatever that seems to be the status quo right now too big to fail the rich people are saved and everyone else is left to fend for themselves and that's exactly what it looks like right now in north america and in the eurozone well a lot of people feel that way but i think we want to differentiate between the banking and financial system and the and the larger economy because i think there's a lot of inter