these videos depict small animals being slowly crushed to death by women using their bare feet or while wearing high heels. important? absolutely. but first out of the box after a huge election message from the american people? over on the senate side, though, proof that sometimes smp pole tigs do listen. senate republican leader mitch mcconnell stunned many of his colleagues in both parties by announcing he will support a moratorium on earmarks. those spending projects members slip into legislation. it s a conservative message. nearly every day that the senate has been in session for the past two years i have come down to this very spot and said that democrats were ignoring the wishes of the american people. when it comes to earmarks, i won t be guilty of the same thing. republicans will push their earmark ban in the next session of congress. the one that starts in january, and that s one issue where president obama is on the same page with them. what about the rest of
unlike social security and medicare there was questions about it but nothing like the rumbles that we re seeing now. and we were talking about before about lincoln having made this great at the same time one time that public sentiment, with public sentiment anything is possible. without it nothing is possible. he who molds the sentiment of the country is even more important than he who passes law. he now has a battle. he has to make people understand what is in that bill, why it was the right thing to do, why it s not scary, why there are no death panels. all those things have to be told. there have been pain moments of furry and anger in the country but this feels a little raw and a little rougher and therefore all the more all the more dangerous. and it s not that we ve never had conflict. it s not that there is not a legitimate case against the health-care bill. this isn t about that. this is about people who in greater numbers than historians usually can summon right
hey, pilgrim. give me a scotch. don t fancy going out there tonight. stay in here a while, man. shake yourself down. be cool. you deserve it. you ve been busy. you in, tyler? 50p gets you a chair. i m gonna take a leak. sure you re in? deal me. paul mccartney: but in this ever-changin world in which we live in makes you give it and cry so live and let die live and let die live and let die live and let die rose: welcome to the broadcast. on a day that president obama and president medvedev of russia signed a historic nuclear arms control agreement in prague, we talk to the russian ambassador to the united nations, vitaly churkin about the nature and the future of u.s.-russian relations. rose: is it a resetting of the relationship? well, it s continuing resetting of the relationship. but what happened today very important on many levels, of course. it s very important for overall strategic stability. it s very important as a step in continuing to cut b
unlike social security and medicare there was questions about it but nothing like the rumbles that we re seeing now. and we were talking about before about lincoln having made this great at the same time one time that public sentiment, with public sentiment anything is possible. without it nothing is possible. he who molds the sentiment of the country is even more important than he who passes law. he now has a battle. he has to make people understand what is in that bill, why it was the right thing to do, why it s not scary, why there are no death panels. all those things have to be told. there have been pain moments of furry and anger in the country but this feels a little raw and a little rougher and therefore all the more all the more dangerous. and it s not that we ve never had conflict. it s not that there is not a legitimate case against the health-care bill. this isn t about that. this is about people who in greater numbers than historians usually can summon right