the for their financial security. now in contrast, and also acknowledging what you said, clearly there is a feeling that the government needs to provide the social safety net and so at the same time recognize the importance of this providing for their financial security they also want social security, medicare, and again, to your point, protections for the investors and it s encouraging that two-thirds clearly want to and need to read part of that is they are making their plans with the security [inaudible] we need to get to a microphone. i want to talk with another generation, want to talk about young people in education and what we can do to make education work better. so the people that are basically going to have to be paying with their tax dollars a lot of the income and medical security for the generation apple local level what are the major problems in paying for and creating the quality education and what are some of the best we to address the problems at the loca
martinelly-montano pled guilty to four of the charges against him. he did not plead guilty to felony murder, however. prosecutors say martinelly-montano was drunk when he crashed into a vehicle carrying three nuns last august in bristow, virginia. sister denise mosier was killed and sisters connie ruth lupton and charlotte lange were seriously hurt. martinel martinelly-montano was waiting a deportation trial at the time of the accident. today s first witness was the nun who was driving at the time of the accident. the trial is expected to last a few days. a judge will decide the outcome, not a jury. today begins week two of the lululemon murder trial. the prosecution is trying to prove that brittany norwood methodically planned to kill her coworker, jayna murray. megan mcgrath has information on what s going on this morning. reporter: barbara, before the jury was brought in this morning, the judge, judge greenberg, listened to arguments from the prosecution to allow testi
but an inexpensive cotton shirt and chocolate in cookies. horner is with not for sale and they work to root out international slave labor. what we originally thought was a $32 billion industry could be as much as a $150 billion industry second only to the drug trade. reporter: he calls it the fastest growing crime in the world. i think the majority of the public doesn t want to bite into food that is filled with the blood of slaves. reporter: for willis, the impact is all too real and he wants american consumers to ask the tough questions. they ve heard tales about why can they sell the shirt for five bucks if it s made in the u.s. it would cost 16. how can that be done? reporter: sean callebs, cnn, new orleans. i m heidi collins. cnn newsroom continues with t.j. holmes. nato answering the call. the alliance pledges at least 7,000 new troops for the u.s. surge in afghanistan. also, he s in the army now. one 18-year-old s journey may take him from the high
9news now is hd is brought to you by verizon fios. i would assure you and i would assure this public that at any time i thought the system was unsafe i would personally issue the order to shut it down. angry words from metro manager about safety on the metro. it started with a published report of widespread system on a system that is designed to prevent crashes on the rail. andrew stack has the latest of what happened tonight. reporter: this washington post article claims that metro technicians detected malfunctions in train monitoring circuits as early as july 11th. that was based on internal documents and if true statements made by metro general manage on july 15th, last thursday, that all 3000 circuits had been inspected without any problems. the washington post speculation that we have a widespread problem is a grossly false. this is an example of someone taking information, not understanding the information and misreporting it. reporter: what did john know