through far enough, but it was, it was an encouragement to people. reporter: beth did not have a paycheck coming in from november through right now, but because of the job that she had for 17 months working this project, she was able to squirrel enough money away to be able to live comfortably. she s got another construction job lined up next month, and as far as a pack, the lead construction company, they are now searching for work in other states because there isn t enough work in missouri to go around. they re looking in arkansas and as far east as abe indiana, but they say the bidding process has become highly competitive because road construction work is all but dried up after the stimulus money was spent. jenna? jenna: that s the big question, what s next after the stimulus money is gone? steve, thank you very much. steve brown in missouri today. jon: one man in the middle of a diplomatic standoff between the u.s. and pakistan. a court ruled raymond davis, an
foxnews.com/your money for the quiz. jenna: people might think differently. $232 over six years, let s see what the viewers have to say. jon: this in a pakistani court giving the government three more weeks today there determine whether raymond davis an american official who faces murder charges whether he qualifies for diplomatic immunity. the courtroom prolongs a diplomatic crisis in the war on terror. mark quarter man is the former chief of the u.n. inquiry into the assassination of benazir bhutto. he is a senior adviser and director at the center for strategic and interest national studies. what are the chances that this guy would actually have to face trial? raymond davis is supposed to have diplomatic immunity as an american diplomat. it s very hard to say. the hearing was delayed today because the government asked the
american official accused of murder, will spend at least three more weeks behind bars. what this means for him and for u.s./pakistani relations. also, a major earthquake hitting new york city. this is how hollywood thinks it might look. yep, ha s a film. that s a film. but seismologists say the big apple really is overdue for the big one. we ll take a look at what major quake could do if it were to hit a place like manhattan. with aarp we can fly out to see family. and we can cook out more with friends. my card lets me work out more. and ours lets us eat out me. aarp helps us do our favorite thing.
bread. reporter: dyer says he s simply doing what our forefathers did when they came to america, but not everyone sees it that way. poll decisions politicians shouldn t be endorsing or preferencing one particular religious belief over another. reporter: jean is from the american civil liberties union of new jersey which is now suing the town of point pleasant beach and since january has successfully stopped council members from participating in pre-meeting prayer. she says that kind of prayer was not what our forefathers intended. the bill of rights and the first amendment protects against government encroaching on religious belief, and be so this case is really about preventing the government from getting itself entangled in the religion. reporter: the aclu says when you pray as a public official, you are effectively endorsing your religion, and they say that is not what the founding fathers intended. that is not a fact. the fact is that our founding