you wrote recently about this confluence of money, how it buys the sort of policies we now see that value deregulation, low income taxes over government programs like head start which actually protect the most vulnerable people in our society, children. that s right. i was reflecting on a story where they canceled a head start program in kansas because of the budget cuts which have almost nothing to do with the deficit, by the way. this is just dysfunction and a half politics and a woman who s kid lost her slot went to her congressman a republican and said what should i do? we depend on this. and he said, maybe you can find a rich up benefactor to help pay for head start. to me this kind of closes the circle, right in the income flows up to the very top. they control the wealth and the politics. and then when someone comes and asks for help from a government program like head start, they say go ask somebody in the top 1%. that sounds resonant of mitt romney saying to students, go a
disciplinary action is given to the inmates that are caught with illegal items. what we ll do is like these guys that have razor blades on their bunk, ask somebody, yeah, it was mine. okay. we write an incident form out and we send them to our adjustment center down in the 900 building. for 37-year-old inmate terry scranton the dorm search is just part of being a prisoner. well, actually, it don t feel too well because nobody likes people going through their personal property. but it s stuff that has to be done. it s their job. you know, they ve got to make sure that everything is right. after the search inmates return to their cells to clean up the mess. next lockup takes you inside old max, l.a. county s 50-year-old maximum security facility. and we ll see how two new inmates are dealing with their first week of being behind bars. now, back to lockup. hours? with thermacare heatwraps. the only wrap with patented heat cells that penetrate deep to relax, soothe, and u
there was a fascinating piece in the wall street journal yesterday where reporter went and talked to the central head of the ymca how are you going to deal with the loss of $250,000, 5 pefers the budget in the person said well, we are not going to not fill unoccupied positions. we are going to ask people to do a little more work. we are going to seek private donations and in the end, he said, the sky is not going to fall. the administration is stepping on its own story. you have got people who are getting this federal money, jay carney said today. go ask somebody who is affected with head start. that s precisely what happened yesterday and they are not supporting his claims. bret: that s it for the panel. stay tuned for a tough day at the anchor desk. searing for a bank designed for investors like you? tdd#: 1-800-345-2550
when we have kids i would like them to be born in a post-doma united states. reporter: still, california as one of only a handful of states that gives most of the benefits of marriage to same-sex couples and domestic partnerships. one question is whether any ruling by the court on california could affect all of those other states in the same way. pred? thanks so much, joe. so is there a feeling that the landscape on gay marriage is about to change in a big way? i spoke with state of the union candy crowley. reporter: i think there s two tracks you have to measure. one is the political track and, yes, the political track responds to public opinion and public opinion has clearly changed on the issue of same-sex marriage. so on the political track you re right. that has changed. i don t know i mean go ask somebody to predict what the supreme court will do. but the fact is that i had two guests on my show recently, one of whom said, no matter what the
they can either get they basically smuggle tobacco in here or drugs. they can light it off of that. disciplinary action is given to the inmates that are caught with illegal items. what we ll do is like these guys that have razor blades on their bunk, ask somebody, yeah, it was mine. okay. we write an incident form out and we send them to our adjustment center down in the 900 building. for 37-year-old inmate terry scranton the dorm search is just part of being a prisoner. well, actually, it don t feel too well because nobody likes people going through their personal property. but it s stuff that has to be done. it s their job. you know, they ve got to make sure that everything is right. after the search inmates return to their cells to clean up the mess. next lockup takes you inside old max, l.a. county s 50-year-old maximum security facility. and we ll see how two new inmates are dealing with their