first, a super moon. now, a solar eclipse. the amazing photos and what the universe has in store next. stand by. good evening, everyone. today we saw it, american police officers with night sticks and shields forcefully shut down a public demonstration. it happened in chicago. several people were hurt, a few dozen arrested, and the prediction of possible violence around the nato summit came true. protest marches early in the day were loud but uneventful, but then it happened. something or somebody made all hell break loose. watch. chicago police say the crowd was about 2,500 strong when the tension escalated. it happened not far from where president obama and more than 50 world leaders were juggling issues facing afghanistan and nato. the city s top police officer blames a small group of trouble-makers. there was a group of what we commonly refer to as the black bloc folks who kind of rallied together, they put their masks on, and we had intelligence from the crowd th
we have now, yesterday we were thinking there wasn t going to be a referendum. now the greek finance minister has told the eu there will be no referendum. but as you alluded to, within about six hours or so there is going to be the final step in a confidence vote on the greek in the greek parliament. the prime minister, george papandreou, who s really behind all the drama this week, only has a two-seat lead in parliament. so it remains to be seen what s going to happen in greece. but randi, greece is a tiny country in the grand scheme of things. it is the 32nd biggest country in the world in terms of its economy. t italy is a much bigger country and italy right now is in the focus because right now lenders from around the world, whether they re banks or governments, are looking at europe and saying is this a stable organization? are these 17 countries that use the euro trustworthy that they ll pay their debts? after what we saw with greece they are starting to look at italy