stock markets around the world are on edge. the dow down five days in a row falling nearly 160 points friday and early indications are those losses could be much worse if there is no deal. consumers are jittery too. their confidence in the economy plunging for the second straight month falling to its lowest level since august. so that s where we begin. let s get the latest from two top senate leaders. joining us now, senator chuck schumer of new york, senator jon kyl of arizona. so, gentlemen, do we have a deal? well, there are certainly no breakthroughs yet between senator mcconnell and senator reid, but there s a real possibility of a deal. i ve been a legislator for 37 years, and i ve watched how these things work. on these big, big agreements they almost always happen at the last minute. neither side likes to give up its position. they eyeball each other till the very end. but then each side, realizing that the alternative is worse, comes to an agreement. so while an ag
here s a look at what s making news as we head into a new week on the money. a cooldown on wall street this week. all of the major indices took a tumble, suffering the biggest drops on thursday. and it also led to a fall in the price of treasuries. investors are preparing for the federal reserve s eventual winding down of the bond-buying program. and a disappointing earnings report from walmart, citing weaker sales and cutting the outlook for the year. technology bellwether, meanwhile, cisco warned uncertain demand for its business technology products will lead that company to cut as many as 4,000 jobs, 5% of the workforce. emerging markets an issue there. it wasn t that bad. fewer u.s. work hes are being laid off. the weekly count for state unemployment benefits dropped to the lowest level since october 2007. charges have been brought up in the jpmorgan chase/london whale investigation. manhattan s u.s. attorney has brought conspiracy and wire fraud charges against two f
interested in the sort of angry red meat kind of rant and none of them fall into that category anymore. they are much more forward looking at what can we do to solve a problem, and they are in a lot of ways kind of optimistic box. ann colter, newt gingrich, some of the books coming out this fall by regnery. up next on book tv, after words with rich benjamin author of searching for whitopia. assistant managing editor leigh gallagher and her book the end of the suburbs where the american dream is moving. she argues the recession and crash of the housing market have pushed more of the population to leave the suburbs and make a home inside the city limits. it s a migration she says is long lasting and good for society. the program is about one hour. hi leigh. you ve written a fascinating book everybody lives somewhere. and you re telling us the end of the suburbs. can you tell us about the subtitle? guest: the main idea behind the book is that more than half a century
area changed the conversation for what would the deliver to what we are going to build. look at sustained growth. this 20 years of houston. we ll look collectively, yes, we are building a building. we are transforming the natural environment through our work. we need to look at a broader scale of the impact we are making area making. we have to look at the value of honoring our own. when you have made an impact to communities and when we look back and we honor that impact, we do with equity, honor, and we are proud of some of the greatest architects have achieved. [applause] finally, the value of how we respond. not why. i want to see a show of hands of people who care about others. i do not have explained that architects care. what i have to explain is architects have the solutions. the valueking about we bring. the solutions we make. end without cannot a pitch. you can support our value. less than two percent of our funding comes from the architecture or fashion. 80% goes
still plenty of criticism about the industry, most americans continue to believe the media plays an important watchdog role. as we take you through that reports this morning, we want to hear your thoughts. he of us a call. we split our lineup we split our lines up by age group. you can also catch up with us on all of your favorite social media sites, on twitter and facebook. you can also e-mail us at .ww.c-span.org we want to take you to that report that was released on thursday by the pew research center for the people. public valuations of news organizations performance on key measures, such as accuracy, fairness, and independents remain mired near all-time lows. there is a bright spot on otherwise gloomy ratings. brought majority continues to say the press acts like a watchdog and you outside of its role, the pew research notes that story has a charge that goes with it, noting the change over the past three decades when they started tracking these numbers back in 198