we are in discussion with the america's cup. it is a civic event as well which we would hope would go forward. thank you. president chiu: thank you, next speaker. >> thankyo you, president chiu and supervisors. i am that commodore of the san francisco yacht club. i wish to convey these speakers and join them to convey our strong advocacy for the resolution in front of you to bring the cup to our great city. we have 2450 members and over 150 employees. we are a nonprofit corporation and are a substantial rent paying tenant. we're already seeing the big economic benefits and the jobs creation that we're hoping to see from the america's cup. those benefits that go beyond the short-term effect of tourist revenue. in addition, san francisco's national and international perception and a steam will be broadened through extensive media exposure, leading to more opportunities in the future for more growth, tourism, and jobs even after the america's cup may be gone. additionally, this event will provide an impetus for investing and furthe

we have five out of ften childrn are obese. >> i love america, very passionate about america, it's been great for me. but when you come here from a european country, the portion sizes, the stuff you put in the food, this can't be right. nothing's right about a lot of the food that's being eaten here. and actually you're right, if you deal with it at the start of the process, rather than when people get sick, imagine the savings to america. >> in the last three years, i've been to the doctor twice, once a year i go, i fake an mri every single year to keep track of my illness. what i have put -- why don't we video a program, i don't care if it's obama care, romney care, santorum care. why are we not rewarded in some way with lesser rates. i may suffer from cancer five or six from now, but for the next six years in a row, i'm not a drain on anybody's system. not only do i diet, but i exercise every day. thanks for point ought the fact that i walked in here. i work out for an hour and a half every day. anybody can work out 20 minutes a day and impact the way you feel. >> let's take a little

i'm very passionate about america. but when you come here from a european country, for example, the portion sizes, the stuff you put in the food that means it doesn't seem to go off for weeks on end, this can't be right. nothing's right about a lot of the food that's being eaten here. and actually, you're right. if you deal with it at the start of the process rather than when people get sick, imagine the savings to america. >> guess what. in the last three years, piers, i've been with a doctor twice. once a year i go. i take an mri every single year, keep track of my illness. but that means that the amount of money and the impact i've had on the american health care system is less than 1% of what i'm putting into it. so why don't we have a program -- i don't care if it's obama care, romney care, santorum care, why respect people like myself and yourself, who pay attention to our impact and our health care footprint, why are we not rewarded in some way with lesser rates? okay. now, i may suffer from cancer five or six y

over to you. >> welcome to america, piers! welcome to america. so, johnny, here's what i would have to ask you. when you graduate college, if you had $20,000, $30,000, $40,000 of student loan debt, how would that make you feel? >> it would make me feel awful. i don't know how i would possibly pay that back. i don't know what kind of job i would need to pay it back as soon as possible. >> then that is the answer to the question. you never do something with money that after you've done it makes you feel horrible, makes you feel afraid. you want to graduate and you want to feel free. if you walk into a job and you have $40,000 of student loan debt on your shoulders, you start to feel the burden of debt. and then you go, i have to get a job, i have to get a job. >> suze, what do you do then m. >> he should go to the college that gives him a 100% scholarship. because i refuse to believe what gets you a great job or makes you a great career is the school you go to. the school does not make you, people. you make yourself. you make your career. boyfriend

by that time, as we'll see, their colonies in north america and their forces in north america were already joined in conflict so to understand the french and indian war as it's traditionally called in american u.s. history and also the seven years war, one has to put it in a very broad perspective of north american history and even european history of course and looking beyond europe to the competition between empires, especially france and britain in various corners of the globe. the war would be fought in north america where it began. it was joined in europe on a large scale and involved nations such as russia, austria, prussia as well as france and britain. and of course it was fought in the caribbean as well, which was a major theater of conflict during the war. toward the end of the war spain would join on the side of france complicating the matter still. well, today our focus will mainly be on the conflict in north america. and, of course, that was the land of native peoples and of many distinct indian peoples and their land, their present, their future. all of those were at stake, e

i have a big thick about diet in america. i love america. very passionate about america. it's been great for me. but when you come here from a european country, the portion sizes, the stuff you put in the food, this can't be right. nothing's right about a lot of the food that's being eaten the food that's being eaten here. and actually you're right, if you deal with it at the start of the process, rather than when people get sick, imagine the savings to america. >> but guess what? in the last three years, i've been to the doctor twice. once a year i go, i take an mri every single year to keep track of my illness. but that means the amount of money and the impact i've had on the health care system isless than 1% of what i'm putting into it. so why don't we have a program -- i don't care if it's obama care, romney care, santorum care. why are people like myself and yourself, why are we not rewarded in some way with lesser rates? i may suffer from cancer five or six from now, but for the next six years in a row, i'm not a drain on anybody's system. not only do i diet, but i

we have five out of ten children are obese. >> i love america, very passionate about america, it's been great for me. but when you come here from a european country, the portion sizes, the stuff you put in the food, this can't be right. nothing's right about a lot of the food that's being eaten here. and actually you're right, if you deal with it at the start of the process, rather than when people get sick, imagine the savings to america. >> in the last three years, i've been to the doctor twice, once a year i go, i fake an mri every single year to keep track of my illness. what i have put -- why don't we video a program, i don't care if it's obama care, romney care, santorum care. why are we not rewarded in some way with lesser rates. i may suffer from cancer five or six from now, but for the next six years in a row, i'm not a drain on anybody's system. not only do i diet, but i exercise every day. thanks for point ought the fact that i walked in here. i work out for an hour and a half every day. anybody can work out 20 minutes a day and impact the way you feel. >> let's take a little

bienvenida despierta amÉrica. despierta americespa amergracias or contact by phone at mi despie 1-800-374-3986 os despieameric@spierta americaun@ video s. ision@@despierta amen is a 21@@ espierta americaunivision@@des closed caption test s ivisiodiv despiea the @@pe univisiocaptioning institute dn ontact nci on the web at univio ww.ncicap.org univision@@despin r contact nci by phone at @@deo un00-374-3986 univisiona or all your captioning, univism ubtitling and descriptive desm univisiods. despierta americaua his is a line 21univision@@dess losed caption test univision@@n eing performed by the despierta despierta americag institute dc contact nci on the web at despc www.ncicap.org @@despierta i by phone at despn 1-800-374-3986 or all your captioning, despiep ubtitling and descriptive deso ideo needs. univision@@despi@ despierta ame 21despierta amerp closed caption test despierta m eing performed by the despierta ational captioning institute @v univisioni on the web at @@deso despierta americivision@@despir r conta

we know what works in america. you have politicians going around saying that marriage does not matter. we do not need to encourage moms and dads to stay together. this program that was not put in place by the obama administration and has been underfunded. they came out with new regulations at the end of last year. no longer can you teach abstinence as a preferable way of not having children out of wedlock. you can teach marriage, but you cannot hold it up and single it out as the only alternative. we are deliberately telling our children to do things that we know are unhealthy for them to do. why would a government do that? why would a government not look and say, if you do those three things, why don't we talk to people about that? we will talk to them about what type of sugared soda you have in a vending machine, but we will not talk to them about things that will save their lives. folks -- [applause] we need to have a president who is going to get up and paint that positive vision for our country, who will not b

we think we will be able to have evens at this location, not just the america's cup. we used to have some. and it could support future development, as well, and we do look forward to the proposed hearing on the development issues at the port. i know the director is looking forward to that discussion, and we will be ready to talk about how this plan could facilitate a future development of this site. what could happen here for the america's cup par 5 team abases, over for the bases if there are more teams then that. that would be down and -- at pier 80. there would be some dredging along that side of the pier for the catamarans, albeit much reduced dredging from what was proposed, and it would face that green quadrangle area, where they would be loaded onto the pier. pier 30, at the top of this light, the event authority is still looking at what could go at that site. there could be some hospitality uses. we need to talk about public access. but there is a lot of room to work with, and we think this would be a great home for the team industrial basis. this is a rather

. >> y amÉrica. >> yo ni siquiera prendo el despertador ni nada. >> "despierta amÉrica". >> con esa energÍa. >> y uno ay!. >> y ustedes felices. >> ay! quÉ linda. >> y hay que cuidarse, y quÉ linda tienes ahora. >> pero no nos danny tiempo de hacernos las uÑas amÉrica. >> ¿quÉ hacen por dios?. >> mire, yo salgo de aquÍ soy ama de casa, cocino, le ayudo a mis hijas a hacer tareas. >> ya tienes la soluciÓn mamita, tienes tu kit de emergencia para uÑas espantosas. >> ay! dios mÍo. >> cariÑo siÉntate que te voy a decir. >> ay! pÓngase comoda. >> pero. >> arreglas pezuÑas, cayos. >> todo, todo, y te vecindad. >> ¿tambiÉn vende usted?. >> "let it go" "let it go." >> te tengo la camiseta porque esto estÁ de moda. >> ay! yo quiero una. >> le tengo en su talla. >> vamos a pensar, que tengo tu talla. >> (risas). >> o la mandamos. >> mi marido, dice que le fascina tu twitcam. >> no sabe por quÉ tienes tantos seguidores. >> ay! nos divertimos muchÍsimo. >> invitoalo para el prÓximo, claro. >> y ¿por cuÁl empiezo?. >> tienes esas uÑas espantosas, dÉjame mostrarte mi kit, porque y

god bless america. [applause] [patriotic music playing] ♪ ♪ >> try to vet bloomberg. who goes in with them? >> none of them. obama just change the entire dynamic. >> look inside the new hbo movie and best-selling book that gave the inside story of what happened in the 2008 provincial campaign. >> the difference between a hockey mom and a bit bold? lipstick. >> sunday with co-authors mark helprin and john holliman. >> the expectation was that she was on her way into the campaign. for a week or 10 days after that, she was the head of the democratic side there was a lot of concern. hillary clinton came out ahead of barack obama by 5-1/6 points. the democrats were sort of freaking out. >> we will talk about "game changed" sunday at 6:30 on c- span or anytime on c-span.org. >> may years discussed education initiatives. michael bloomberg, los angeles mayor, are joined by arne duncan at this event at american university in washington, d.c. this is one hour. >> i would like to think you have picked the righ

bank of america's revenue outside the u.s. climbed to almost $20 billion last year, up more than 30% from the year before. but still, the bank's international operations account for only 20% of total revenues. the focus on global opportunities comes as b-of-a continues wrestling with mortgage troubles inherited with its 2008 purchase of subprime lender countrywide financial and a bruised reputation with american consumers. our next guest says bank of america's strategy makes sense. he's richard bove, veteran banking analyst at rochdale securities. >> hi, rich. >> hi, suze. >> susie: most people think of bank of america, and think housing prices and foreclosure prices. and investors think it's a little too soon for bank of america to move into new areas until they resolve their issues otd homefront. you think this is the right time for bank of america to go international. tell us why? >> because first off, i think that the housing problems are starting to abate for bank of america. and i think their legal issues are also starti

that's what bank of america is facing now. they're supposed to be buying back these loans and are not doing it. there was this string of outraged customers demanding their money back. >> that opens up two things, one is who they rip off. as you explained not explained nearly well enough in the rest of the media, it was the pensions. i've talked to the managing director of goldman sachs, she said that's the suckers at the tail. when you go to rob people, who do you go to rob? the average americans and their pensions. what did they do to the pensions. >> no, look, who bias these mortgage-backed securities. these big institution at investors. a very typical investor was a pension fund. the new york city retirement fund, los angeles county retirees, state of mississippi retirement fund, all these people went to bank of america and bath mortgage-backed securities that they thought were very high quality. what people need to understand is that the fraud on wall street, they think of some abstraction, bankers ripping off other banker

that this is what america needs, and america wants. they want someone who is not going to go to washington, d.c. because they want to be the most powerful person in the world to manage washington. they want someone who will take that power and give it back to the people of this country. it[cheers and applause] >> there is one candidate in this race who can go out and make that contrast, with the current occupant of the white house, someone who has a track record of being for you, being for limed government, being for solutions that empower people. on the biggest issues of the day, whether it's obamacare, romneycare, they are interchangeable...: [chuckles] we need someone who understands that the solution to the problem with almost 1/17th of the economy is not government control over that sector, but your control over that sector of the economy. we need someone howho understands that we need to grow our energy supplies in this country and we need someone we can trust who in good times or in bad, when times are tough tough and people tho

that's not what america is. you think about the interstate highway system built during the eyes enhour years. you could never build that today. the epa and the environmental impact studies that would be required would take decades to put in place. we could not have the country we had if we had the regulations of today imposed on our past. the reck horse for america cut back on the size of government and get them out of the way. >> we will come back with more with mitt romney and a panel of ohioans. ohioans. former pennsylvania senator rick if there was a pill to help protect your eye health as you age... would you take it? well, there is. [ male announcer ] it's called ocuvite. a vitamin totally dedicated to your eyes, from the eye-care experts at bausch + lomb. as you age, eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. [ male announcer ] ocuvite has a unique formula not found in your multivitamin to help protect your eye health. now, that's a pill worth taking. [ male announcer ] ocuv

that's not what america is. you think about the interstate highway system built during the eyes enhour years. you could never build that today. the epa and the environmental impact studies that would be required would take decades to put in place. we could not have the country we had if we had the regulations of today imposed on our past. the reck horse for america cut back on the size of government and get them out of the way. >> we will come back with more with mitt romney and a panel of ohioans. former pennsylvania senator rick >>. >>

>> and now "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america" reported from washington. barack obama makes a tehran -- a rare foray into the issue of race. >> if i had a son, it would like trayvon. >> when a rose becomes a thorn. the wife of the syrian president started with sanctions. nearly 100 years after ernest shackleton's ill-fated expedition to antarctica, a team is said to recreate that grueling journey. -- set to recreate that grueling journey. welcome to our viewers on pbs and america and also around the globe. it takes a lot for president obama to weigh in on america's complicated race relations issues but the killing of an unramed a black teenager has caused him to do so and a personal way. -- the killing of an unarmed black teenager has caused him to do so and it a major way. for the past week, the case of trayvon martin has ignited anger. barack obama said that trayvon martin made him think of as children. have been a target. >> trayvon could have been any was. he represents a reckless disregard for our lives that we have seen for too long and we have come

>> and now "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america" reporting from washington. britain's prime minister and america's president meet at the white house with afghanistan topping the agenda. >> we will complete this mission and we will do it responsibly and nato will have a committed so that afghanistan never becomes a safe haven for al qaeda to attack our countries. >> belgium declared a day of mourning after an accident in switzerland kills nearly two dozen children. science may be making strides but for one family, the race for the lot to catch up cannot happen soon enough. -- the law to catch up cannot happen soon enough. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. it seems that the fraternal association of english-speaking people is alive and well. that is what winston churchill called the relationship between britain and america. what is true then appear so now. whether you call a special >> today the american president and the british prime minister cemented issues concerning their country. -- whether you call it special, today the americ

it works best for america. not government regulation of that market. >> huckabee: senator, thank you very much. coming up, the senator is going to be facing a panel of ohioans. remember, you can post your thoughts about the forum on our wall at facebook.com/huckabeeshow. you can also tweet, use the hash tag, huckforum. we'll be right back with more with senator santorum. @. >> huckabee: welcome back. our topic is jobs. senator santorum took questions from our panel of experts. now he's going to be face reaction from our panel of three ohio residents. michael, tammy and devon. the first question is going to come from the ohio state university senior, devon. >> thank you. senator santorum, again, it's an honor to get to talk to you. my question is about your comments you said earlier this week. i'm a student in college. your comment about obama being a snob for wanting everyone to have the chance to go to college didn't sit well with my campus. so i wanted to give you a chance to explain what you meant by that 'c

this is a critical time for america. i care about america. i am not going to washington because it is the next step in my political career. i do not have the political career. i want my kids and grandkids to live in a nation with prosperity and security. [applause] >> i have two questions. our country is literally bleeding money. do you support decisions -- the blood loss is rapidly increasing. the patient is going to die soon if the doctors did not stop arguing and act soon. what can we do to jump-start congress to get their heads out of the sand and actually stand up and be leaders and take real action? >> thank you good question. we have got some of those leaders here who are battling in congress and the senate. what i am going to do is send nick there to bang some heads. [laughter] i'm kidding. i think a president typically has about 100 days or so to really get things going and to change the course of the country. with regards to the fact that we are bleeding -- we are spending $1 trillion more than we take in every year. we have got to

, that this is what america needs and america wants. they want someone who is not going to go to washington, d.c. because they want to be the most powerful person in the world to manage washington. they want someone who is going to take that power and give it back to the people of this country. [ applause ] >> there is one candidate in this race who can go out and make that contrast with the current occupant of the white house. someone who has a track record of being for you, being for limited government, being for solutions that empower people on the biggest issues of the day, whether it's obamacare, romneycare, they're interchangeable -- [ applause ] >> we need someone who understands that the solution to the problem with almost 1/17 of the economy is not government control over that sector economy but your control over that sector of the economy. [ applause ] >> we need someone who understands that we need to grow our energy supplies here in this country, and we need someone you can trust who, when in good times and bad, when times w

. >> plus, only in america. revolutions, disasters, scandals, and celebrities all in 140 characters or less. happy sixth birthday, twitter. this is "piers morgan" tonight. good evening. we start with the big story tonight, a very big day for the romney campaign. the candidate gets a key endorsement from florida former governor jeb bush and celebrates 43 years of marriage to his wife ann. >> we will have been married 43 years. so happy anniversary, sweetheart. >> my exclusive interview ann romney in a moment. also starbucks' ceo howard shultz and the very funny and outspoken kevin smith on presidential politics and raunchy new book and on why he seems to feel the need to rearrange my studio. >> the chair. >> unlike every guest raises the chair up, you lowered it. >> every guest you have on, they're probably in shape so they want to show it off. i want to get my gut below the table. >> we begin with our big story. it's an exclusive interview with ann romney and the candidate's wife joins me now. happy anniversary.

let's do this america. yesterday, president superhero at the united auto workers conference where he gave us his view of america. it wonder if he said that america is not just looking out for yourself. that it's not just about greed. it's not just about trying to climb to the very top. and keeping everybody else down. >> america is not just looking out for yourself, not just about greed. it's not just about trying to climb to the very top and keep everybody else down. >> greg: so predictable. talk about a back-handed compliment. him saying it's not just about greed, means it is about greed. it's like president, you're not just a left wing community organize they're got lucky. you are also a good golfer. shouldn't president obama apologize to half of america whose motives he questioned? i believe in individual responsibility in small government. does it make me a monster in probably. he is right. america is not just about greed. but who brought it up to begin with? president obama along with occupy wall stre

plus, keep america green. starbucks ceo. how to equate the value of company with the mrl equation of capitalism. >> and we must stand up and do everything we can for the people who don't have a voice. >> and in the film icon kevin smith, funny, raunchy, a man of strong opinions, and tonight he's on top form. >> santorum lost the moment he was like i'm going after pornography. because for a lot of us, we're like, buddy, that's all i got. >> plus, only in america. revolutions, disasters, scandals, and celebrities all in 140 characters or less. happy sixth birthday, twitter. this is "piers morgan" tonight. or @piers morgan. good evening. we start with the big story tonight, a very big day for the romney campaign. the candidate gets a key endorsement from florida former governor jeb bush and celebrates 43 years of marriage to his wife ann. >> we will have been married 43 years. so happy anniversary, sweetheart. >> my exclusive interview with ann romney in a moment. also starbucks' ceo howard shultz and keeping america great and

it works best for america. not government regulation of that market. >> huckabee: senator, thank you very much. coming up, the senator is going to be facing a panel of ohioans. remember, you can post your thoughts about the forum on our wall at facebook.com/huckabeeshow. you can also tweet, use the hash tag, huckforum. we'll be right back with more with senator santorum. [ kyle ] my bad. [ roger ] tell me you have good insurance. yup, i've got... [ kyle with voice of dennis ] ...allstate. really? i was afraid you'd have some cut-rate policy. [ kyle ] nope, i've got... [ kyle with voice of dennis ] ...the allstate value plan. it's their most affordable car insurance -- and you still get an allstate agent. i too have...[ roger with voice of dennis ]...allstate. [ roger ] same agent and everything. [ kyle ] it's like we're connected. no we're not. yeah, we are. no...we're not. ♪ the allstate value plan. dollar for dollar, nobody protects you like allstate. 2:30 in the afternoon, a lot to do, and you've hit the w

minus i mean this is america's infrastructure g.p.a. how did we get the estimated five year investment needed two point two trillion dollars with these abysmal grades the united states now ranks third team in the world when it comes to enter infrastructure investments so now what does all this mean it means it means we need to to take back those trillions of dollars at reagan bush clinton and bush even obama here's another way here's where we are with infrastructure way down here in this all these other countries germany singapore france were the red united kingdom the netherlands united arab emirates korea denmark canada spain sweden all of them are just beating us terribly so i know we did we do take all of those tax cuts that were given by all as president obama gave to millionaires and billionaires and a giant transnational corporations in the form of historically low tax rates and once we get back to tax rates like we had during the truman eisenhower kennedy johnson nixon ford and carter years years by the way of the greatest growt

and then america happened. america happened. it didn't happen anywhere else. it didn't happen in the islamic world or the third world or china, russia. no. america liberate it had human spirit believed in the dignity of every person, gave them the room to be able to reach for the stars, succeed greatly, build, prosper and provide for each other because we actually had relationships and cared for each other and we knew we had an obligation to do so. and in 235 years life expectancy has doubled. we went from an agricultural society to an industrial society to a technology society. wealth beyond comp hencetion even 50 years ago all because we had government that believed in you. ladies and gentlemen, that is what's at stake. you want to bring americans together? remind them of who we preally are. [applause] we have great and serious problems that face this country but nothing, nothing that can stand in the way of free people. we can fix every one of these problems not from washington but by giving you the tools and the wherewithal, the opportunity to go out and m

america must do the right thing, but to provide moral leadership, america must do it in the right way. the first president i studied in school was theodore roosevelt. he talked of speaking softly and carrying a big stick. that is barack's approach. in following it, he has pressed the reset button on the moral authority of the entire free world. wisdom because he is not rushed into making flights, but has started america's resources of hard and soft power. he has taken time to make considered decisions, drawing down troops from iraq and surging in afghanistan. he has found a new voice with the air of people. -- with the arab people. he has realized that in america, as in britain, the future every citizen. both our nations have been held back by inequality. now there is a determined effort in both of our countries, most notably through education reform, to ensure that opportunity is truly available for all. 50 years ago, the amazing courage of rosa parks, the visionary leadership of martin luther king, and the inspirational actions of the civil rights movement led politicians to write e

that this is what america needs and wants. they want someone who is not going to washington d.c. because and they want to be the most powerful person in the world. they want someone who's going to take that and bring it back to the country. [cheers and applause] there is one candidate in this race who can go out and make that contrast with the current options to the white house. someone who has a track record to empower people. whether it is obamacare, romneycar -- they are interchangeable. we need someone who understands the submission to the problem of 1/17 of the economy is not government economy but your control over that sector of the economy. aha [cheers and applause] we need someone who needs to grow our supplies and someone who can trust that in good times and in bad, but when times are tough, people thought this was a source of carbon dioxide it could damage our environment. when those who profess the man- made global warming, they convinced many republicans including those who are running on the ticket that there was

oz estÁ en "despierta amÉrica" el famoso doctor de amÉrica. >> Él es experto en estos temas de nutriciÓn, de dieta. >> para cambiar nuestro cuerpo. >> y agradecemos que estÉ por primera vez en televisiÓn hispana de estados unidos, porque va a contestar todas sus preguntas. >> si tiene dudas respecto a dietas, creo que todo el mundo lo tenemos, manden aquÍ a "despierta amÉrica." >> todo el mundo pendiente de dr. oz,ion perodeta ameundiente isionque se comenta hoy ¿quiere sabeieta a quÉ se trata?rica >> ahÍ les va. >> miren univesoieta aca ision ♪. >>despieta americaunivision@@ie. >>@@despieta americaunivision@@. >>ionde♪ta americaunivision@@de. >> es un presidente serio. >> ay! no, no. >> y ¿lo podemos ver otra vez?. >> estÁ buenÍsimo. >> tiene buen sentido del humor, ionencanta la mÚsica. >> si se lo perdiÓ mire ision@@. >> es un video vunivision@@desÁ causision@@despieta americauniv ♪. >> ay! no, no, este video es lo mÁximo!. >> mire lo realizÓ un estudiante de la universidad de tennesse y Él es famoso porque ha hecho estas ediciones locas, raras con varios persona

i am here to talk about the america's cup. because we have excellent relationships with each of you, we are not here to cast blame. but we are prepared to have hundreds of workers on the steps of city hall this very day to celebrate jobs for the community. we commend the efforts of the america's cup authority. we commend the mayor's office and all of you who worked hard on the original plan. we had a private sector agreement on the table that was going to voluntarily engage in local hiring. we are going to hire people in the private sector with contractors that are signatories to our agreements. that is not going to happen now. i represent awesome men and women. the labor movement in san francisco has an awesome reputation. the america's cup was on its way to be an awesome party that was going to benefit not just the workers, but all of san francisco. we have lost that now. we are here to appeal to you. it is a less heavy lift to see to it that things do not happen. it is not awesome to see piers fall into the bay. in fact, it

america rises. if we are providing faster internet to rural america so that some small business owner, someone can sell his or her goods around the world. that is good for all of us. if we build a new bridge that saves the shipping company time and money, everybody benefits. we do better. that is america became an economic superpower. this is not traditionally -- this has not been a democratic or republican idea. it was a republican, teddy roosevelt, who called for progressive income tax. it was light as an hour who build the interstate highway system. -- like eisenhower who builds the interstate system. it was president lincoln, who could not win the nomination for the primary right now -- [laughter] [cheers and applause] you know, in the middle of the civil war, he helped make the transcontinental railroad possible and the national academy of sciences. he understood that we are in this together. we have to make and has been in our futures. it was with the help that fdr gave heroes, including my gr

apply online or at a bank of america near you. here's a chance to create jobs in america. oil sands projects, like kearl, and the keystone pipeline will provide secure and reliable energy to the united states. over the coming years, projects like these could create more than half a million jobs in the us alone. from the canadian border, through the mid west, to the gulf coast. benefiting hundreds of thousands of families throughout the country. this is just what our economy needs right now. ♪ oh, my maltipoo's depressed. but my affordable prius c means i can pay for his acupuncture. whew. i love my pooch. oh no! my homemade sushi... turned p-ushi! use estimated 53 mpg to find a gluten-free alternative. look, this means i'm a chef. [ male announcer ] be a winner with the all-new prius c from toyota. ♪ from toyota. this one's for all us lawnsmiths. grass gurus. doers. here's to more saturdays in the sun. and budgets better spent. here's to turning rookies - into experts, and shoppers into savers. here's to picking up. trading up. mixing it up. to well-earned muddy boots.

brad benson, working on the team representing the america's cup project. since we last spoke to you, a lot has happened. you have seen this play out in the paper with the america's cup project. we regret we did not have an opportunity to get a written report to you today, but we wanted to provide a verbal report to the commission about where things stand with america's cup planning, and where we expect things to go over the next several weeks. as you know, on february 27, the america's cup authority and mayor lee announced the event will continue as planned in 2012-2013, but with the proposed move of the team industrial bases to tpier 80. as you will recall, the world series events planned in 2012, we're looking to pier 80 as the site to host team bases. the development portion of the deal that we have been working on over the past year will not proceed, and as a result, we expect more discreet investment in the waterfronts, and we are not looking to development agreements to repay that investment. instead, the port would undertake the required improvement

that's not what america is. you think about the interstate highway system built during the eisenhower years, you can never build that today. the epa and environmental impact studies required would take it decades to put in place. he we could not have the country we have if we had the regulations of today imposed on our past. the right course for america, cut back on the size of government and get them out of the way. >> mike: governor, we've got to go. we'll come back with more with mitt romney and a panel of ohioens later. former pennsylvania senator rick santorum joins us. stay with us. i was worried. i worried about my wife, and my family. bill has the mos common type of atrial fiillation, or afib. it's not caused by a heart valve problem. he was taking warfarin, but i've put him on pradaxa instead. in a clinical trial, pradaxa 150 mgs reduced stroke risk 35% more than warfarin without the need for regular blood tests. i sure was glad to hear that. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal, bleeding. don't t

america, you mrs. america, you the veteran. thank you for what you did. but all those things it just seemed to me to come across as a lot warmer. >>> madam secretary, you have been in politics a long long time. >> public service. government. >> maybe i should say you have been in government. but politics leads to government whether we like it or not. one of those indiana teunintend consequences. you asked tough questions of these guys. tell me, did you get the answers you were looking for, did they answer your questions or did they give you a talking point. >> no, i agree totally with dave. i think they gave very sincere answers. they clearly care deeply about our country and are troubled by the path we are currently on. we hear the same themes, we are uncompetitive in the international arena with our uncompetitive tax rate. we have an overwhelming burden of regulations, government regulations on our employers. they feel the uncertainty. they feel the burden and they are not creating jobs. thirdly, our national debt, this deficit which is dragging our nat

by that time, as we'll see, their colonies in north america and their forces in north america were already joined in conflict so to understand the french and indian war as it's traditionally called in american u.s. history and also the seven years war, one has to put it in a very broad perspective of north american history and even european history of course and looking beyond europe to the competition between empires, especially france and britain in various corners of the globe. the war would be fought in north america where it began. it was joined in europe on a large scale and involved nations such as russia, austria, prussia as well as france and britain. and of course it was fought in the caribbean as well, which was a major theater of conflict during the war. toward the end of the war spain would join on the side of france complicating the matter still. well, today our focus will mainly be on the conflict in north america. and, of course, that was the land of native peoples and of many distinct indian peoples and their land, their present, their future. all of those were at steak, e

built america back on the same

that's what bank of america is facing now. they're supposed to be buying back these loans and are not doing it. there was this string of outraged customers demanding their money back. >> that opens up two things, one is who they rip off. as you explained, not explained nearly well enough in the rest of the media, it was the pensions. i've talked to the managing director of goldman sachs, she said that's the suckers at the tail. when you go to rob people, who do you go to rob? the average americans and their pensions. what did they do to the pensions. >> no, look, who bias these mortgage-backed securities. these big institution at investors. a very typical investor was a pension fund. the new york city retirement fund, los angeles county retirees, state of mississippi retirement fund, all these people went to bank of america and bath mortgage-backed securities that they thought were very high quality. what people need to understand is that the fraud on wall street, they think of some abstraction, bankers ripping off other banke

corporate america is the head of government. affirmative action. in many respects, there are certain institutions that started to advance the notion of a diverse work place because it was in their best interest to do so. tell me if i am right or wrong. i am starting to see examples of companies did the right thing because bad health is so negatively impacting your bottom line. they have to figure out something before health care costs in san bankrupting the company. how much of this fight will be led by corporate america? >> it is absolutely true. it takes a village. it takes government, why is government policy, health care reform, and an enlightened group of corporations and understand that if they can make their employees healthy, they will be more productive, they will lower costs for the company. it is in their own best interest. companies are putting in fitness areas in the workplace and encouraging their workers to use those. they're able to show a very good return on investment. this is what we have to do to turn this around. you have to do

only a handful of authentic raphael paintings have reached america. but his art has played a significant role in the development of taste in collecting, dating back to our beginnings as a nation. ( music ) like any cultivated gentleman his time, thomas jefferson had a special admiration for raphael. jefferson was in the avant-garde in forming theaste for classical architecture d art in america. raphael stood athe summit of that tradition. while serving as minister to france, jefferson purchased art for his collection. included were two copies after raphael. one is now lost, but the other, a copy after a holy family, is still at monticello. a copy adequately represented raphael's style. it also stood as an example of jefferson's taste. but his contemporaries believed that the united states should first develop in a practic direction. benjamin franklin claimed, for example, thatthe invention of a machine is of more importance than a masterpiece by raphael." john adams said, "the age of painting and sculpture has not arrived in this country, and i hope i

to made in america. the folks that want you to keep jobs at home by simply deciding to buy your products from their site which only sells things here in america. it is just on live, and the creators here with a big announcement for us, right after this. i take insulin, so i test... a lot. do you test with this? freestyle lite test strips? i don't see... beep! wow! that didn't take much blood. yeah, and the unique zipwik tab targets the blood and pulls it in. so easy. yep. freestyle lite needs just a third the blood of onetouch ultra. really? so testing is one less thing i have to worry about today. great. call or click today and get strips and a meter free. test easy. [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft dri

tonight, how would you like to buy bank of america for just 15 cents? it isn't a bailout, it's just our options trade on b of a. >>> plus, talk about a blockbuster. we've got a trade on liongate that can turn time into money. not in a theater near you. it's our options trade on the studio giant. we'll tell you how you can make money, too. >>> and just short nike? what's his next move? the action begins right now. >>> live from the nasdaq market site, i'm melissa lee. these are the traders here in new york times square. all three indices reverse losses and finish in the green. a pause or perilous moments for stocks? let's get in the money right now and find out. if you're bullish on the money you have to like the price action we have seen in the banks this week. it may -- we may have snapped our weekly gains here, mike, for the s&p 500, but banks actually did fairly decently. >> the banks did fairly well. you know, it's interesting to me because, of course, usually what happens if you're in a show like this, you get a situation where the market rolls ove

and it's about hunger here in america. i know, you know, a lot of people know that there is severe hunger and this uncertainty about where your next meal is coming from. i don't know if everybody knows how big a deal it is. >> it's a huge deal. i produced the film. my wife and partner directed it as well. but 50 million americans food insecure. so food insecurity means that during the course of the week, a month, they will struggle to put food on the table. that includes 17 million children. the problem that we can fix, that's why we did the film. for the last 30 years of being a chef, i've done a lot of fundraisers and active in raising money for various hunger organizations, whether it's feeding america or local food banks. and they're doing great work. the problem keeps growing. and so we thought that we needed to maybe do something else, a call to action to fix this. >> how is the fix for that problem different than the fix for all of the economic problems we have, joblessness and things like that? >> it's an issue of