the record. bottom line, folks we spent $100 billion on food stamps last year. money well spent say the left. look at some of the ways welfare recipients have been spending your hard eric monday. strip clubs, ipad purchases, i m going to start with kimbo. how much waste in the system if they are spending this kind of money like this. kimberly: it s difficult to follow everybody around and have to rely on people that tell on other people, snitches because this is ridiculous. how do you want people to move forward if we wanted to increase food stamps. how about finding people jobs and education they can help themselves and their families out of poverty. no, bob, i m not talking about the simple moms with two or three kids. i m not talking about feeding children or feeding families.
this program is an egregious violation of the establishment clause and must cease immediately. do these people it is the same group. but it s a different case. again, why don t they worry about what s going on in their own state before they worry about what s going on in georgia and mississippi. brian: now they got their recall election over with, what are they going to win again? the packers are scheduled to win again. steve: the youth directors surprised to hear this group has a problem with feeding children. they say it would be interesting to see what part of the constitution we violated by simply offering a a meal to fellow americans. brian: you know what he should do? if there s a law firm out there, if legal fees it the only thing stopping these schools y can t law firm who believes these schools are a right to do what they want to do stand up and do it pro bono? gretchen: there are some they ve been on our show. there are some of these legal groups, but i don t know
it s not showing an extension of all of that terrible selling in the last couple of days. what s happening? for the moment, it s not, christine. the europe peern markets an mar minutes ago. the markets you said in your introduction showed asian markets losing quite a bit overnight. some of those markets hitting lows we hadn t seen, in fact, since last year or even the year before that. nikkei should point out end of the day up to the tune of about a quarter of 1%. the stock market, same here in europe. losses earlier on to today s session. firmly in the green for the moment. we ll, of course, have to see how the united states market bets trading, sort of dictate the trend heading towards the end of the week, christine. one of the reasons everybody s so worried or perhaps elated, on a positive note, we had the 23 the g-20 meeting. economists saying there seems to be a growing debt between what economists and the market says it should be and what politicians can realisticy d
just one of the bizarre twists in the case now known as the west memphis three and it s not over yet. we have 30 seconds. you tell us you are ready for us to have this conversation. why congresswoman maxine waters is ready to unleash on the president and why the president s new promise to promote diversity has anything to do with her comments. we ask. camera three. it is right here, right now on cnn. good evening, we start with breaking news out of libya tonight. rebel forces say they have begun their offensive on the capital. the libyan government denies it. moammar gadhafi went on tv tonight to rally supporters and urge them to fight. straight now to senior international correspondent matthew chance who is joining us from tripoli. what s the latest? reporter: it got a lot quieter outside over the past hour or so, don. we have been hearing these intensive burst of gun fire, clashes between these rebels and the armed forces, the gadhafi loyalists that have been
organization which today feeds around 412,000 children every day in 15 different countries. we buy the food locally and then we ask that the local community take responsibility for the daily cooking and serving of the food. by far, our biggest project is in malawi where we feed about 350,000 children every day. we want to allow those young people to realize their potential through feeding them, and getting them into the classroom. we began working in haiti in 2006. in addition to feeding children we feed the elderly. since the earthquake we have been involved in providing health care, helping with the rebuilding of the schools. when i think of mary s meals i think of a series of lots of little acts of love.