but you won t get away. the video that has everyone talking on this american morning. good morning. it s wednesday, august 3rd. this is american morning. a lot going on today. we should get right to it. yes, we should. isn t the debt deal done? it s not done yet. they have to do the super committee. and decide what they will cut, cut food inspectors, education grants, they are going to cut stuff out of education. at least some of it is done? some of it done. one of the bitter and dangerous debates this recent history is now history. the bill to raise the debt ceiling and cut spending is law. this is a picture of president obama, he signed the bill in private. nobody around him. notice that. he doesn t look very happy either, does he? he called the compromise a first step toward fixing the economy, though, and argued more must be done. this is, however, just the first step. this compromise requires that both parties work together on a larger plan to cut t
another possible republican challenger is riled up, too, because of tea party criticism during the debt ceiling debate. yeah, right. independent patriotic americans who desire fiscal sanity in our beloved nation being called terrorist. if you were a real domestic terrorist we begin overseas tonight with two dramas unimaginable just months ago in syria, a vicious regime crackdown designed to crush an anti-government protest movement that is standing firm despite the deadly risks. and in cairo, a historic event that brought a collective gasp across the arab world, hosni mubarak on trial, wheeled into the defendant s cage in a hospital bed, dismissing with the wave of his hand allegations of corruption and complicity in the killings of anti-government protesters. translator: what do you say? translator: i deny all these charges. the 83-year-old mubarak was forced from office six months ago, but even some of the most ardent tahrir square demonstrators thought they