in japan, it's believed that the souls of ancestors return home during the buddhist bong festival in mid-august. applications for death certificates for family members increased since then. onodera himself reported the death of his mother and son at the beginning of this month. but he said he has determined to continue looking for clues about them, as well as other missing people. he feels this helps him to accept his loss and sort out his feelings. that's all from sendai. >>> that was our reporter, hiroki yajima, speaking with gene otani. >>> time to check on some of the stories we have gathered from broadcasters around asia. we begin tonight with the item sent by ddi india. at least seven people were kill and 25 injured when a building collapsed in a wle ty of old delhi on tuesday. police say the building collapsed due to construction work on an adjacent house. a 5-year-old boy was pulled from the rubble on wednesday. rescuers fear several more people may be trapped. they're now working to clear the debris. a senior government official vitethsi aromised an veigiointo tauf e cint. >

fabulous furry freak show and find out just what these moon units are demanding through their clouds of bong smoke. jimmy, tear me off a piece of mindless hippie argle-bargle. >> we want political money to be clean money. we don't want corporations donating huge amounts of money to politicians then when they get elected enacting the will of those corporations. >> stephen: no, jimmy, crazy stuff, drug-addled commune dwellers who don't know politics from patchouli. >> in order for the people in the united states to have an adequate voice, we need to make sure it's not being drowned out by the fact that we don't necessarily have millions of dollars to contribute to a candidate. >> stephen: he makes a good point. obviously everyone... no, god dammit. jimmy, i want a liberal, some nut job in a burlap sack with a squirrel hat and goggles that does performance art and puppet shows in the subway. >> i guess one reason i do performance art, puppet shows in the subway and on the streets, is because i don't really have any hope at all for the future of the world. >> stephen: liberals. they should be ar

twenty three percent and these banks will never drops only twenty one and you've alluded margins of beer bongs it's six point four percent net interest margin i think none of the global banks has such a high net interest margin. i think america after the us has seen sales rise twenty three percent since the beginning of the year the pace of it that sounds good however the total russian car market it's grown twenty percent in the same period now the company has managed to keep pace with a boost from the government cash for clunkers program sales of new models have improved and those getting longer the two have fallen away with sales of four hundred thousand vehicles aftermath is still russia's biggest if you sell a head of chevrolet and. ok that's the latest i have for you here on business r.t. if they don't go away we have lights coming up. the of them is. just. feet.

bong you guys think the republicans will screw any plan he sends up there. moderate, middle, right wing, left wing, down the middle. no matter what he puts up before they read it they'll say "this sucks" and do it, why not act accordingly. john? >> a big package, yes. i like your idea that you expressed, which is to right there in the hall on thursday night challenge boehner. give me up or down votes on these proposals. now, they can be split up. it doesn't have to be one big omnibus packag acage and he can already, maybe they'll agree on the tax cut holiday package, or not on jobs. some will pass. most will fail. but the president will have laid out what he wants to do for the country. >> name an instance in which a president challenged congress with a deadline and they got it? >> look, let's try it. >> you've got to -- if you say to the public, do you want a jobs first agenda or not? tell us in washington -- do you want jobs first or not? >> the public's with him. that's the problem. with him on almost everything. >> weigh in on -- >> you know what? it bea

insurance thing goes, you know, that's the sort of thing that might sound good after a few too many beer bongs in your dorm in college or something, you know, we'll let them die and doesn't that make me sound kind of intellectually tough mind ordinary anything. but you give it five minutes' thought and you reject that notion. the problem for the republican party is that there is a goodly number of people in that party who have not given it five minutes' thought. and they're going to have to deal with those people. >> you're so smart. let's take a look at one of the most pointed exchanges of last night. this is the one that got the headlines between romney and perry. >> do you still believe that social security should be ended as a federal government, as you did six months ago, when your book came out and return to the states, or do you want to retreat from that? >> i think we ought to have a conversation -- >> we're having that right now, governor. we're running for president. >> i'll finish this conversation. but are there other ways to move the states into social security for state employees

insurance thing goes, you know, that's the sort of thing that might sound good after a few too many beer bongs in your dorm in college or something, you know, we'll let them die and doesn't that make me sound kind of intellectually tough-minded or something. but you give it five minutes' thought and you reject that notion. the problem for the republican party is that there is a goodly number of people in that party who have not given it five minutes' thought. and they're going to have to deal with those people. >> you're so smart. let's take a look at one of the most pointed exchanges of last night. this is the one that got the headlines between romney and perry. >> do you still believe that social security should be ended as a federal program, as you did six months ago, when your book came out and return to the states, or do you want to retreat from that? >> i think we ought to have a conversation -- >> we're having that right now, governor. we're running for president. >> if you'll let my finish, i'll finish this conversation. the issue is are there ways to move the states into social securi

yeand mrs, b bong it by rmining financial stability is lf-defea and das the confid on whi ecic gr depends tackle the funntaln must prob we must add the pem of excessive debt. let me say it again, it is a excessive debt. let me say it again, it is a debt crisis. [ applause ] >> only when we properly recogn this can we begin to address banks which are too weak to ss on lowerinterest tes to businesses and households and consume and businesses whose fear of debts mean they don't want to bauer to spend. recovery from a debt crisis is both different and more difficult than recovering from a cyclical recession. ultimatelyere are only three ways to de with the overhang of debts. rescheduling t writing them off paying them back. highly indebted households and governments canno simply spend their way out a debt governments canno simply spend their way out a debt cris [ applause ] >> the more they spend, the hedebts willise and the more the fundamental problem will gro instead we need to confront thblems directly and i believe we need to do three things. get to grips with the debt and restore credib