talk about this some more. he really has to deal with the totality of this behavior and try to convince people, and i ll use a colloquialism here, but that he doesn t act like a pig with women. but can he just say today, i m only going to address people by name unless a person makes a charge in public. i m not going to dignify the charge until they come forward. in other words, just pick his target today and say, sharon bialek is my accuser, i m only going to deal with her? he can try, but i think the larger issue is there. the larger question is there. and i don t see how he can expect to get back on track until he answers it. cynthia, if he goes to war with this government basically, the star witness against him now, sharon bialek, does this become an issue where he has to almost discredit her as a person to win his presumed innocence back? well, he s already started trying to discredit her. what else can he do? if he denies that this happened,
know, agreements about how to cut deficits and reform their public sector and things like that. because the present prime minister caused a lot of stir when he called for what would essentially be a public vote on whether or not greece should stay as part of the euro zone. and so, you know, papandrao backed off of that. our reporters in europe right now are suggesting it looks like he s going to potentially survive that confidence vote. he s got some agreements from some of the opposition parties and so it looks like the greek government will continue to go on as it is. a lot of the measures are deeply unpopular, as they would be in any country looking at massive changes to the way it does business. it seems like there s an approach to a little bit more stability in greece at the moment. and, you know, we ve heard the phrase has become part of the colloquialism, too big to fail, here in the united states as it relates to bailouts. is greece too big to fail? is there a limit to the am
million renovation of the cathedral. so it s an interesting group, and i m sure we ll see throughout the next day and a half while he s here these crowds will grow and number but certainly as joy ougous. we see the pope make his way through start s cathedral at the conclusion of that vespers service. throngs coming to touch his garment and to shake his hand. and we see the altar full of the runners-up. that s right. it is hard to imagine in some ways a more secular age and a more kind of diffuse age of media for a pope to land in the u.s. than this age. and it struck me that it s amazing to me how much attention he has managed to command in an age when it s very hard for anything to command sustained attention. i get the impression, that to use a colloquialism, that this