haiti. as you know, a few years ago the haitian people suffered an earthquake and the initial problem was crush injuries. yes, infection and dysentery and water supply and all those things would follow fairly soon, but the initial catastrophe was crush injuries, trauma, and the hospitals were gone. so what did we do? the world responded as best it could. what we did, the naval maritime forces, we sent our balts group down there which was patroling the area, we sent the hospital ship comfort down. so you have the comfort on the east coast, you have the mercy on the west coast. the mercy is parked down in san diego. it just got back from its asian humanitarian assistance from guam, indonesia, vietnam, an amazing number of nations we're partnering with. those hospital ships with 1,000 beds, 12 operating rooms, they produce their own medical oxygen, they have ct scanners and they can do almost anything a hospital on the west coast can do and we can park them offshore as we did in haiti and in ha

the isar team remains in haiti for two more days. they don't find anymore survivors. >> as we left, it was like being torn apart. we wanted to do more, but we couldn't do more. >> one of the most difficult things was all the people that we didn't rescue. so i think about that a lot. >> the haitian government estimates the earthquake claimed more than 300,000 lives. for veradia, this rescue team from across the globe has made all the difference. she has her life. >> because it was to me incredible and impossible that all this would happen. >> i felt very connected to her. this is an experience that will follow me the rest of my life. >> it's a pleasure to see her. to be able to help my country. >> coming up, a tourist captures something extraordinary. >> then you hear this noise. like a click, click, click. >> when a centuries old sequoia crashes to the ground. when caught on camera: what on earth? and a day trip in italy ends in terror. when "caught on camera: what on earth?" continues. zap technology. departure. hertz gold plus rewa

>> [inaudible] my experience with the haiti response. in this casey i was working at the deputy principal committee level and working at the white house. but it was really the first opportunity for this administration to work with a very complex response, and then recognizing for us the supported commander was usaid that normally isn't in the emergency response business. so, it was an educational process of how to move forces and yet support usaid and the role of the country team and port au prince. so, it was very informative there. and to back up when we had the first no fooling hurricane that worked its way up the entire gulf coast, the principal committee calls that were generated during the haiti response were then turned around and then bringing all of the governors into a conference call with the president to make sure that all their needs were being met in the advance of a hurricane arrival. so, we really had all of government, from local all the way up to the white house, fully included in that response. but the haiti response w

the border between haiti and the dominican republic, the dominican republic is pretty green, haiti is pretty brown. haiti almost totally the forest did. john: you can clearly see a line between the two countries. >> you can see it in the satellite and the aerial image. it actually subsidizes the use of propane as a cooking fuel so people won't go out into the forest to cut down trees, so there is a clear example of the use of fossil fuel is good for the environment. john: of propane comes from the natural gas which we are discovering much more of. it would be better in terms of global warming if this really is a threat that we can burn less oil and use more wind power or solar power perhaps, but it is such a joke when you look at the current energy use. i don't think people know three fourths of the energy comes from those horrible fossil fuels, nuclear 10% wind, solar a tiny fraction. i left out hydropower. we are nowhere close to getting rid of fossil fuel. >> that is right. wind is irrelevant in this discussion. it needs a huge amount of landscape even if we carpeted all of austral

. >> i went to haiti for two weeks. i went to a small town and when we were there we helped build a school along with the villagers. it was pretty awesome to make friendships that i will never forget. then i learned about the culture there. we met a mid wife, a bread maker. we got to be a part of their daily life and build a school there. >> we had some students here last week, an agency. they did the same thing. i asked this question. what about your social media experience? the twitters and facebooks, things like that. >> we were there, we did not have technology. >> how hard was that? >> it was hard. we were there for a good cause, so it was worth it. we were there without internet or anything for two weeks. we didn't have our cell phones. we only had each other to communicate with. that was the best part. leaving everything behind in our house and making new memories. >> what does that teach you -- does it teach you to appreciate what you have here or especially in the silicon valley? >> it does. when i got home, i

the border between haiti and the dominican republic, the dominican republic is pretty green, haiti is pretty brown. haiti almost totally the forest did. john: you can clearly see a line between the two countries. >> you can see it in the satellite and the aerial image. it actually subsidizes the use of propane as a cooking fuel so people won't go out into the forest to cut down trees, so there is a clear example of the use of fossil fuel is good for the environment. john: of propane comes from the natural gas which we are discovering much more of. it would be better in terms of global warming if this really is a threat that we can burn less oil and use more wind power or solar power perhaps, but it is such a joke when you look at the current energy use. i don't think people know three fourths of the energy comes from those horrible fossil fuels, nuclear 10% wind, solar a tiny fraction. i left out hydropower. we are nowhere close to getting rid of fossil fuel. >> that is right. wind is irrelevant in this discussion. it needs a huge amount of landscape even if we carpeted all of austral

rebuilding haiti and unbanked. 90% of haiti's income each year was from remittances from the nine states and canada and dominican republic and france. for the banks, you just charge a fee and you could put both currencies in the board and they do not want to worry about serving poor folks and making loans to little businesses. know, i would like to talk about things like that, how we started a small business loan there. we need the best minds we can to think about how we are going to create more jobs. in spite of all of these in it, they make everybody so productive. you can do more with people. how are we going to find sustainable employment in poor countries, and in the rising countries? how're we going to do this? how are we going to make the adjustments for different cultures and different possibilities and different levels of natural resources? there is way too little research on that. when i got elected, i had been governor of a state which had had an en in -- unemployment rate less than the natural -- national average. we were 10 years on the economy. the american people need some

i know people in haiti. here's the thing, we as americans have given more voluntarily than any other country. do i believe we have an opportunity to care for those who cannot care for themselves? yes. do i believe that we should if we have the resources to help our neighbors who are suffering, should we do that? yes. i do. but the day that we decide that we need federal government to force us to do that is the day that we've decided to decline as a society. it's a day that we've decided to be less american. [applause] that's not who we are. in my, um, in my city we dealt with a fire that burned 6,000 acres and then a flood right after that. we had 22 homes that were absolutely devastated. i mean, if i could show you pictures, just water from the bottom up. now, everybody was asking us questions, are you going to call fema, what are you going to do? and i'm telling you if there was ever a day when i just wanted to throw my hands up and say $830 a month is not worth it -- [laughter] that would have been the da

the second republic fell apart and he found himself in haiti, welcomed by alexander payton. what happened in haiti was they had a very bloody revolution and wish all the way for either sent sent running or killed, slaughtered en masse. alexander said to bolivar, you'll never win this game. you're going back now for the third republic. i will help you. i'll give you ships. i will give you this commercial establishments of men who can help you, but she must promise one thing and that is your next timeout, and this was already 1815. your next timeout, the moment you hit the shore in venezuela from haiti come you must liberate the slaves. you must end slavery. bolivar had thought about this for a long time because with a greater moral instinct in the american founders, jefferson or washington, he couldn't imagine you could fight for liberty and fight for freedom of slaves. he immediately understood and in fact have very figured that out. he knew that he was going to have to reach out and get the indigenous and at that point, 300 years into the colonial history there was a church

my question is from my organization has seen with haiti. with the earthquake there was a destruction of documents. how do you work with providing documentation that they can resettle or integrate, how is that process facilitated so there is documentation so they can get the documentation they need to be able to do what they need to do? the head of my office would be happy to answer that question because this is his pet projects. but we do have a project in haiti and the doe minutic -- dominican republic. it is one of the countries in the caribbean affected by statelessness. many of them don't have documentation. we have a project inside haiti where we work with the community and do a huge outreach drive and get people to come forward and register and it provides them with documents. so that is -- i would be happy to talk about it with you more. but that is something we're working on inside haiti and the dominican republic. >> i might add to that, that having documentation is not a requirement to be registered as a refugee. globally, it is p

the border between haiti and the dominican republic, the dominican republic is pretty green, haiti is pretty brown. haiti almost totally the forest did. john: you can clearly see a line between the two countries. >> you can see it in the satellite and the aerial image. it actually subsidizes the use of propane as a cooking fuel so people won't go out into the forest to cut down trees, so there is a clear example of the use of fossil fuel is good for the environment. john: of propane comes from the natural gas which we are discovering much more of. itould be better in terms of global warming if this really is a threat that we can burn less oil and use more wind power or solar power perhaps, but it is such a joke when you look at the current energy use. i don't think people know three fourths of the energy comes from those horrible fossil fuels, nuclear 10% wind, solar a tiny fraction. i left out hydropower. we are nowherelose to getting rid of fossil fuel. >> that is right. wind is irrelevant in this discussion. it needs a huge amount of landscape even if we carpeted all of australia,

but the haiti response was certainly informative in bringing all these disparate entities together to provide unity of effort during a response. >> we need general spiese. >> okay, thanks. i would offer a little bit from an institutional perspective at the tactical level in the marine corps. that's an area where we could use some improvement. our forces deployed to the western pacific certainly understand this, and they pass it on among themselves. the forces we deploy from southern california and the east coast that float into theater understand disaster assistance and humantarian response very well. that hasn't quite migrated itself into the institutional arena in terms of forces stationed here in the united states as it would relate to defense support to civil authorities. i think that's primarily -- this is not a primary mission for us. it's something that we do pay attention to, of course, as we deploy overseas. not necessarily forces we have here in the states. we do understand immediate response, rolling out the gate to help our neighbors in an immediate nature, but i think not

worked its way up the entire gulf coast, the principal committee calls that were generated during the haiti response were then turned around and then bringing all of the governors into a conference call with the president to make sure that all their needs were being met in the advance of a hurricane arrival. so, we really had all of government, from local all the way up to the white house, fully included in that response. but the haiti response was certainly informative in bringing all these disparate entities together to provide unity of effort during a response. >> we need general spiese. >> okay, thanks. i would offer a little bit from an institutional perspective at the tactical level in the marine corps. that's an area where we could use some improvement. our forces deployed to the western pacific certainly understand this, and they pass it on among themselves. the forces we deploy from southern california and the east coast that float into theater understand disaster assistance and humantarian response very well. that hasn't quite migrated itself into the institutional arena in terms

order in the outlet we've saved our kids from for haiti. this is lemonade we women who work in israel have done more for our kids than the men have. if melissa would not. go out at two am and get to work at eight thirty six hours on the road if i had a paramedic i'd go proudly through the bethlehem chair. and it wouldn't take more than ten or fifteen minutes to get there were ten or fifteen minutes from my house to the checkpoint i have to pay the price to make an honest living pay for bread with blood. made about the buses here. or more that includes my kids don't leave me any money i lurk that close but. it's five or six. plus the wear like ghosts. give me so i jam and put on music. how's your husband. is fine he's crazy about me you know cause that's why he wakes you up at two am to go to work. to bring in money he loves me and he makes me go out in the middle of the night he loves her because she gives him food i give him money i did that drug i do it for a little but we don't have time for love let me show that we don't hardly see our

. >> orlando seguda nos presenta la serie taco de ojos, es miss haití que viene en busca de sueños en hollywood. >> de noche sale el sol, pero el sol de méxico, luís miguel que cambia de amor. >> ninel condel nos recibe para platicarnos todo del accidente que la llevó al hospital. >> sí, estados unidos, unidos por "despierta américa, la mejor manera de comenzar sus mañanas". >> es la perrita vidente. >> ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> antonieta collins, bonita, quÉ guapa estÁ antonieta collins, hoy vea usted. >>> darÍa lo que fuera por estar entre sus manos. >>> dame esta para que lo toques ahÍ. (risas) >>> seÑores. hoy miÉrcoles, un dÍa importante para la selecciÓn mexicana de fÚtbol, sÍ o no antonieta? >>> sÍ, raÚl, tuvieron resultados preocupantes, no ganaronen lo que va de este aÑo, buscan la primera victoria ante perÚ, medirÁn fuerza ante esta selecciÓn, con pablo ramÍrez y el profe bracamontes vamos con ellos para que digan quÉ esperamos del encuentro, buenos dÍas, pablo y profe. >>> pablo y profe, buenos dÍas. >>> amigos de "despierta amÉrica", muchas gr

jeremiah lowny from norwich, connecticut who does great work with the poor in haiti. i have known dr. lowny for decades. we support his charity. all of the money that this man gets, every cent of it goes to the desperately poor children and adults who live in haiti. congratulations to you, doctor. you deserve that white house honor. you are a patriot. in a moment, the factor tip of the day. something that will make you laugh very hard over the weekend. the tip 60 seconds away. ef vale gets stuck... [ booooooom! ] ...we hot water heaters can transform into rocket propelled wrecking balls. and if you got the wrong home insurance coverage, it's your bank account that might explode. so get allstate. [ dennis ] good hands. good home. make sure you have the right home protection. talk to an allstate agent. >> i'll sign them with a special greed growthing for mom and dad. get the order in and you'll get a free vdv. if you become a premium member, you get any one of my books free of charge. we will have a special town hall meeting about "killing jesus" for premium members on

jeremiah lowny from norwich, connecticut who does great work with the poor in haiti. i have known dr. lowny for decades. we support his charity. all of the money that this man gets, every cent of it goes to the desperately poor children and adults who live in haiti. congratulations to you, doctor. you deserve that white house honor. you are a patriot. in a moment, the factor tip of the day. something that will make you laugh very hard over you laugh very hard over the weekend. what's droid-endurance ? the longest 4g lte battery in a razr thin profile. with 32 hours of battery life that turns an all-nighter, into a two-nighter. the droid razr maxx hd by motorola. droid-endurance. droid-powerful. understanding you clearly... what is the capital of zimbabwe ? ... the first time you ask with the google voice search. the droid razr maxx hd by motorola. droid recognition. droid powerful. >> i'll sign them with a special greed growthing for mom and dad. get the order in and you'll get a free vdv. if you become a premium member, you get any one of my books free of charge. we

samoa, solomon islands, and haiti are all classed as obese he's. -- lcd's. think you very much for joining us. what do you make of this world bank plan to eradicate extreme ?roperty -- poverty .> i think you are right it causes a lot of damage. i do not have much faith in the world bank being able to achieve, because the goal is very ambitious. number two is that the world bank and its sister institution, the imf, i do not think their strategy for poverty eradication will work. .hey are not new installations , their strategy is deeply flawed. >> let's look at what their strategy is. investments are key in creating towth, from gender equality equality among all social classes. what is it that you think doesn't work in their policy? >> to put my finger on it, it is what they don't talk about. they have had a comfortable relationship. how does a country guarantee equality in my view, it is through democracy. carefully crafted to make sure that the politicians listen to their own people. they like dictators who will run through their policies. >> many of the cou

jeremiah lowny from norwich, connecticut who does great work with the poor in haiti. i have known dr. lowny for decades. we support his charity. all of the money that this man gets, every cent of it goes to the desperately poor children and adults who live in haiti. congratulations to you, doctor. you deserve that white house honor. you are a patriot. in a moment, the factor tip of the day. something that will make you laugh very hard over the weekend. [ woman ] we had two tiny reasons to get our adt security system. and one really big reason -- the house next door. our neighbor's house was broken into. luckily, her family wasn't there, but what if this happened here? what if our girls were home? and since we can't monitor everything 24/7, we got someone who could. adt. [ male announcer ] while some companies are new to home security, adt has been helping to save lives f over 135 years. we have more monitoring centers, more of tomorrow's technology right here today, and more value. 24/7 monitoring against burglary, fire, and high levels of carbon monoxide starting at

tell me the haiti story. >> right after haiti there was an incredible emphasis on adoption. i feel like this is a way american media approached the story was not necessarily looking at the entirety of the tragedy. but looking at it through the lens of americans who were connected to haiti because they were in some -- in some part of the process of adopting from haiti. a lot of the media attention focused on how do we get the children matched with american parents out and a lot of the attention went there. with that, there started being some probably incredibly well-intentioned but vigilante missionaries who went down there. a a lot of people remember the story of the missionaries from idaho who went and were caught at the border of the dominican republic trying to transport 33 children across the border. so this is the way, i mean, that was a sloppy example but this is the way that frequently very good intentions can fall into serious problems. >> it's also the example, the exact that it wasn't as though america said haitian people, adults and children. let's just save the k

events like the hurricane katrina, the indonesian tsunami, the earthquake in haiti and superstorm sandy reminds us that disaster with strike anywhere, and we are not immune. if a major earthquake rocks the bay area, do you know what to do? we live on two major fault, but planning for a catastrophe, we will get to it later. meet dr. franny edwards. she has emergency research and emergency management expertise at the university of irvine as well as san jose university and others. well, we better stop and get to the conversation! good to have you here. >> thank you! >>> nobody expect to get slammed like they did on the east coast with sandy last fall. >> yes. i think natural prepareness is something that people don't think about until we are down to the minute with an emergency. >> we had katrina and sandy. after these things do people get religion, go out, get prepared and all those things and get the kits and all that stuff? >> immediately after a large event you see a peak in interest. more people are going to websites to get information on how to prepare, but prepareness is a lifelong

are goi to tak cef our nmeranirst afte katna, w reazed e h wan n orlns w rse anlace haiti. we've got to take care of our americans first. doesn't make no difference if these groups hate us. >> i'll tell you something, to john's point, there is no real reform, there is no free press. there is all sorts of crazy ideas flying around in the muslim communities again, making themselves a victim when hey, we had people maimed here. we have people killed here from these terrorist bombings going on. is throwing more money at undemocrat countries really effective? >> aren't we bribing them? isn't that -- it's -- we're basically giving money to countries that don't like us so they like us more. i don't see how that wouldn't work. would give them more money make them like us more? i don't think that will work. you have to think of it as part of our defense system. we're talking about this money like we don't also spend money domestically. we radically increased money for homeland security compared to these amounts of money, yet that's where i'm seeing the weakness. what are we getting

fundraising has come a long way since the celebrity telethon following the tragedies of 9/11, katrina and haiti. in the seven days more than $25 million was raised to benefit victims and their families through crowd funding. sites like go fund me, give forward, and fundally allow anyone to go on live and raise money. it works quickly and let's donors she who is goes to. funding for a dancer that lost her leg in the bombing. >> when someone tries to stop from you doing something or something happened in your life where it is not exactly what you expected, you have to conquer that, and you have to find the better side of it. >> while these sites have the sb intentions, donors need to be careful. give forward.com told us for every legitimate page on the site two had to be shut down because of fraud and because they're so new, none of these sites has been evaluated by watch dogs. >> they have no track record. this he have no financial report that is we can look at. there is no real data to show whether or not they're going to be legitimate and effective. >> there are fees. they can be as high as 8%

we first did it in 2010, search and rescue which we knew was a problem in haiti in the earth wake in the recovery. and like they say in san francisco, the fire department, we know how to do it, but when the big earthquake hits, we're all going to be victims and we want to make sure that anybody that potentially could come in to help dig us out knows how to do it. well, we trained some marines and petty officers in 2010 and as fortune would have it, i think u.s. s. reagan was in japan after their earthquake, there were a couple petty officers who had undergone that training were sent ashore in japan to assist in some of the urban search and rescue training. so, it was real world application. before i bring the next welcomer up, i have some administrative remarks. there are rest rooms here. and today i want to make sure you know it's back behind those screens for people that weren't here yesterday. and, of course, there's coffee there. this is a busy week and a busy weekend, and it's a core i -- choreography with all the ship movements. i can't let it go further without thanking moniqu

after katrina, we realized the 9th ward in new orleans was worse than places in haiti. we've got to take care of our americans first. doesn't make no difference if the groups hate us. >> i'll tell you something, to john's point, there is no real reform, there is no free press. there is all sorts of crazy ideas flying around in the muslim communities again,aking themselves a victim when hey, we had people maimed here. we have people killed here from these terrorist bombings going on. is throwing more money at undemocratic countries really effective? >> aren't we bribing them? isn't that -- it's -- we're basically giving money to counies that don't like us so they like us more. i don't see how that wouldn't work. would give them more money make them like us more? i don't think that will work. you have to think of it as part of our defense system. we're talking about this money like we don't also spend money domestically we radically increased money for homeland security compared to these amounts of money, yet that's where i'm seeing the weakness. what are we getting out o

. >>> a pesar que acertÓ en el pasado como en el terremoto de haitÍ, la muerte de juan pablo ii no quiso decirnos quiÉn cree que serÁ el prÓximo presidente. >>> capriles la tiene ganada, la tiene, la ganÓ, el problema es que el gobierno actual de venezuela tiene en las manos el control, y no me atreverÍa a decir que se la lleve. >>> por eso predice un futuro incierto. >>> la Única forma que maduro gane es haciendo una gran trampa. >>> dos santos es un fenÓmeno, antes de la muerte de chÁvez tenÍa 17 mil seguidores, despuÉs que acertÓ tiene mÁs de 370 mil. reinaldo dos santos, estÁ por publicar su primer libro con mÁs de 500 predicciones, el prÓximo 24 de abril viaja a miami para asesorar a un grupo de banqueros. verÓnica del castillo, "primer impacto." >>> gracias. y queremos siempre estar conectados con ustedes, los invitamos a seguirnos en facebook, la cuenta es @ "primer impacto." y tambiÉn en "primerimpacto.com." y tambiÉn en una aplicaciÓn de videos cortos. >>> conÉctese de alguna manera u otra. >>> mÁs informaciÓn. podrÍa enviar a la cÁrcel una frase de antho

if he promised to go to haiti, s he should go. but the master ises is coming up. >> first job is golf. another story i want to bring to you, nelson, georgia might soon compel every household to have a gun. city council vote tonight would make it law. the council men says nelson only has one police officer and when citizens have a problem, it can take a long time for help toad 1982. >> every other time we've seen one of those votes, there is no way to enforce this. the town is just making a statement telling the world that they love their guns. >> a lot of towns have had a lot of budget cuts, they can't afford even like a fire truck now. so maybe some of those towns should make everyone have their own fire truck. >> and i think so it was a houston graduate student came up with the idea, pulling donations together to give people shotguns. it started in houston, tucson, and they say take matters in to your own hands. own a shotgun. >>> still ahead, opening day for the new york yankees. >> who are they play something. >> the shocks, s

after katrina, we realized the 9th ward in new orleans was worse than places in haiti. we've got to take care of our americans first. doesn't make no difference if these groups hate us. >> i'll tell you something, to john's point, there is no real reform, there is no free press. there is all sorts of crazy ideas flying around in the muslim communities again, making themselves a victim when hey, we had people maimed here. we have people killed here from these terrorist bombings going on. is throwing more money at undemocratic countries really effective? >> aren't we bribing them? isn't that -- it's -- we're basically giving money to countries that don't like us so they like us more. i don't see how that wouldn't work. would give them more money make them like us more? i don't think that will work. you have to think of it as part of our defense system. we're talking about this money like we don't also spend money domestically. we radically increased money for homeland security compared to these amounts of money, yet that's where i'm seeing the weakness. what are we gettin

take advantage of cheap labor which means the task of getting a job even tougher so the debt crisis in haiti millions of europeans hard but as we report online some have even managed to profit from the financial turmoil one enterprising german also is literally making money from saying they're creating so-called through banks and selling them on so curious as to what they are and how that was told to dot com to find out more. and also their own line i mean the ill fated at fukushima nuclear plant is experiencing another failure the creating system falls and atomic fuel has stopped working so we've got the latest on. also stunning photos of russia's actually volcano boiling lava and forks of lightning it's all that i had to r.t. dot com for more i casual pics. in the uars the tiny general is demanding actual mobile provide documents about the oil spill which led to an environmental disaster in the city of mayflower earlier a no fly zone was imposed by the federal aviation administration in a move some believe helped keep the mazy away she is marina organize the details there. the federal avia

the 200-year-old annual festival just north of haiti's capital, port-au-prince, is one of the most important rituals by voodoo believers. hundreds of followers make the pilgrimage each year. voodoo, considered central to haitian life, is a combination of catholicism and african religions. for "teen kids news," i'm david lee miller, "fox news channel in the classroom." >> s.a.t.s, a.c.t.s, the dreaded essay. there's a lot you need to do if you're hoping to go to college. but there's another thing you should have on your college "do" list that many students overlook -- scholarships. carina has some information that may surprise you. >> meet ben kaplan. when applying to college, he won two dozen scholarships. altogether, they were worth about $90,000. in addition to writing "how to go to college for almost free," ben now teaches an online scholarship course, cityofdreams.org. hi, ben. thanks for joining us. >> thank you, and thank you for mentioning the scholarships i won. every time the two dozen scholarships worth $90,000 is mentioned, my parents smile. they were very pleased with me, and now

better word on the grief oh i'm sure there is a lot of sentiment about it i mean chavez was a figure of haiti's in the international media now the population of venezuela realize how much he was loved was two million actually that came out in the streets to be a bit him fair world i think possibly was that big is demonstration in the history of the country and any candidate whoever they are would be foolish not to use it however the key point is that i think is the message people are saying you know the mother is saying to them do you want the continuation of what you had with him for forty years improve in a perfect need or do you want to go back to the bottle days of republic which the british represented and the message in that sense is very clear last for your mother who is living between ten to forty percent in the polls. it's good to have you with us here on r.t. and a landmark deal to regulate the arms trade at the u.n. adopt a treaty aimed at controlling exports of conventional weapons to advance humanitarian concerns critics doubt its effectiveness and with many claims of loopholes rig

that's what i would probably say so some explosion in the future while most of those who live in crisis haiti european countries find themselves in dire straits for some it's smooth sailing the number of simple returns on their rock despite the economic turmoil that has put millions out of work and case it probably looks at the growing gap between rich and full. during these times of economic uncertainty is comforting to know that the filthy rich are getting even a filthier or richer i should say the paid so i'm not disrespecting these privilege folk but i'm talking about the euro zone's purchased economies portugal italy ireland greece and spain otherwise known as the fakes according to forbes magazine there are now seventeen more billionaires and they were back in twenty eleven with an increase in net worth of more than ninety billion dollars but the reality is the poor are not improving their situation at all three of these countries have the highest unemployment rates in europe with rates even while than a year ago with unemployment rates increasing and nineteen member states and fully in

>> [inaudible] my experience with the haiti response. in this casey i was working at the deputy principal committee level and working at the white house. but it was really the first opportunity for this administration to work with a very complex response, and then recognizing for us the supported commander was usaid that normally isn't in the emergency response business. so, it was an educational process of how to move forces and yet support usaid and the role of the country team and port au prince. so, it was very informative there. and to back up when

>> [inaudible] my experience with the haiti response. in this casey i was working at the deputy principal committee level and working at the white house. but it was really the first opportunity for this administration to work with a very complex response, and then recognizing for us the supported commander was usaid that normally isn't in the emergency response business. so, it was an educational process of

i want to thank you for the work we did together in the aftermath of haiti. we have closed our fund. we helped a lot to people's park businesses that are now thriving. we gave the country the first mortgages amid ever had. thank you for that, mr. president. [applause] i probably shouldn't say this, but i will anyway. your mother showed me some of your landscapes. i thought they were great. really great. i seriously considered calling you and asking if you could do a portrait. those sketches are wonderful, but -- [laughter] i like president bush. i like it when we have disagreements. he is disarmingly direct. i went on about the german healthcare system. he said, i don't know a thing about the german healthcare system. i think he probably won the argument. [laughter] we are here to celebrate a country that we all love. debate in difference is an important part of every free city. he invites us to make different ones if we choose. he has honored that deep american tradition. for all of these things as an american citizen, i'm very grateful. [applause] >> ladies

we narrow that apure tour down from its global engagement from the japanese nuclear reactor, be it haiti, turkey, be it mexico, be it honduras, new orleans, and hopefully we prepare for something that will never happen in the bay area. and that's what you do today. again, the great tragedy to me, the great tragedy would be if we have capabilities each of us can offer and we don't bring them to bear on the game. so i thank you and congratulate you on the difference you are making, the partners, learning the communications, learning how to be where you have to be. our responsibilities, every one of you out there, what will you do when that tap on the shoulder comes? what will you do when your pager goes off? what will you do if you hear all of a sudden los angeles has been hit by a 6.7. what will los angeles do if they hear san francisco has been hit by a 7.2? what will we do, where will you be, all those people who work for you, do they know their azuped place, do they know where to go? do we in the military understand your roles and responsibilities? do we understand how to integrate int

you think about you know what they've been doing since they've been leaving office jimmy carter is in haiti working with his hands building houses for the poor bill clinton with his foundation and in a recent interview but actually revealed what he's been up to let's take a look at. two or three hours a day i'm shooting here analyzing that you have and trying to figure out if i can the next. to you what are you serious yeah little permanent revolution maybe a touch of. white and on the other side. maybe a little. dark and i can reflect the light properly. i'm sorry. this is a star yet to respond and who says he lacks cultural or cultural awareness or intellectual curiosity i mean i also i want to get to his painting by speaking about something else he said which he said that dick cheney and he don't speak anymore and i was thinking like that makes a lot of sense because if you think about it when they when a puppet tear has a television show or a play or something and the play ends the puppets here doesn't keep speaking to the puppets in the green room like it's all over that's you put the

you think about you know what i've been doing since they've been leaving office jimmy carter is in haiti working with his hands building houses for the poor bill clinton with his foundation in a recent interview bush actually revealed what he's been up to let's take a look at that. maybe two or three hours a day of shooting or analyzing that you have and trying to figure out if i can the next page to you what are you serious yeah. permanent resolution maybe a touch of. white and on the other side. maybe a little. dark and it could reflect the light properly. i'm sorry. this is started yet to respond and who says he lacks cultural or cultural awareness or intellectual curiosity i mean i also i want to get to his painting by speaking about something else he said which he said that dick cheney and he don't speak anymore and i was thinking like that makes a lot of sense because if you think about it when they went up a pub a tear has a television show or a play or something and the play ends the puppets here doesn't keep speaking to the puppets in the green room like it's over that's you put

you think about you know what i've been doing since they've been leaving office jimmy carter is in haiti working with his hands building houses for the poor bill clinton with his foundation and in a recent interview bush actually revealed what he's been up to let's take a look at that. two or three hours a day of shooting or analyzing that you have and trying to figure out if i can the next page to you what are you serious yeah permanent revolution maybe a touch of. white and on the other side. maybe a little. dark and i can reflect the light properly. that i'm sorry. is this is this are you respond and who says he lacks cultural or cultural awareness or intellectual curiosity i mean i also i want to get through his painting by speaking about something else he said which he said that dick cheney and he don't speak anymore and i was thinking like that makes a lot of sense because if you think about it when they when a pop a tear has a television show or a play or something and the play ends the puppets here doesn't keep speaking to the puppets in the green room like it's over that's you p

you think about you know what i've been doing since they've been leaving office jimmy carter is in haiti working with his hands building houses for the poor bill clinton with his foundation and in a recent interview bush actually revealed what he's been up to let's take a look at that. two or three hours a day i'm shooting here analyzing that you have and trying to figure out if i can the next date to you what are you serious yeah this will permit resolution maybe a touch of. white and on the other side. maybe a little. dark and so i can reflect the light properly. i'm sorry. is this is it started yet to respond and who says he lacks cultural or cultural awareness or intellectual curiosity i mean i also i want to get to his painting by speaking about something else he said which he said that dick cheney and he don't speak anymore and i was thinking like that makes a lot of sense because if you think about it when they when a puppet tear has a television show or a play or something and the play ends the puppets here doesn't keep speaking to the puppets in the green room like it's over tha

president was there and then you think about you know what doings they believe in office jimmy carter is in haiti working with his hands building houses for the poor bill clinton with his foundation in a recent interview bush actually revealed what he's been up to let's take a look at that. two or three hours a day i'm shooting here analyzing that you have and trying to figure out if i can the next paint to you what are you serious yeah permanent revolution maybe a touch of. white and on the other side. maybe a little. dark and it could reflect the light properly. i'm sorry. this is started yet to respond and who says he lacks cultural or cultural awareness or intellectual curiosity i mean i also i want to get to his painting by speaking about something else he said which he said that dick cheney and he don't speak anymore and i was thinking like that makes a lot of sense because if you think about it when they when a puppet tear has a television show or a play or something and the play ends the puppets here doesn't keep speaking to the puppets in the green room like it's over that's you put the

there and then you think about you been doing since they've been leaving office jimmy carter is in haiti working with his hands building houses for the poor bill clinton with his foundation in a recent interview bush actually revealed what he's been up to let's take a look at that. two or three hours a day i'm shooting here analyzing the time you have and trying to figure out if i can the next plane to you what are you serious yeah will permit resolution maybe a touch of. white and on the other side. maybe a little. dark and so i can reflect the light properly. i'm sorry. this is the start of yet to respond and who says he lacks cultural or cultural awareness or intellectual curiosity i mean i also i want to get to his painting by speaking about something else he said which he said that dick cheney and he don't speak anymore and i was thinking like that makes a lot of sense because if you think about it when they when a puppet tear has a television show or a play or something and the play ends the puppets here doesn't keep speaking to the puppets in the green room like it's over that's y