happens tomorrow, you think? there were some pockets of strength and resolve. some of the big tech names. semi conductor stocks were higher. cooler heads will prevail. this is part of a global push back against the global elites. this is not about the party that won and not getting their act together, this is about the will of the italian people being snatched from them, this is the will of the british people as they re trying to derail brexit. a major push back against the establishment on both sides of the atlantic. it has massive ramifications. we won t see them play out immediately. ignore them, the markets couldn t today and it will behoove all of us to pay attention. neil: deidra, another thing that was noticeable, this idea that might the flight to quality wouldn t be in stocks but in our own bond market, our dollar. a lot of people, if in doubt,
long-term american ability to deliver profits. now the markets are wondering what could stop the selling?i] all eyes will be on the federal reserve, ben bernanke and company, meeting today. and many are hoping they might announce an expansion of their programs to help boost the economy. tanya and daniel? thanks, dan. now to the political finger-pointing in washington about who s to blame for the credit downgrade. president obama i i challenging congress to do something to help the economy and create jobs. critics say the white house is at fault. abc s scott goldberg looks at the political fallout. good morning, scott. good morning, daniel and tanya. president obama tried to reassure investors, saying the s&p downgrade doesn t tell us anything we don t already know about the u.s. deficit. but that was not enough to stop another brutal day on wall street. the president downplayed the standard & poor s downgrade of the u.s. aaa credit rating. saying we re still a aaa country. bu
despite a broken leg, down along a creek to a clearing where someone could see her. she ate berries, a bite of a slug was too much. i said, i can t believe i m doing this. reporter: pamela says the nights were especially long. i had to figure out how to keep warm. take socks as gloves, take laces out of my shoes, figure out how to utilize everything that i was wearing. reporter: pamela says her will to survive kept her going. i don t know, just like relying on like instincts and like gut and like heart, you know. like just like i don t know. just like really just like took over. i couldn t i didn t realize i had that in me. reporter: pamela says nothing of this has scared her away from camping. she intends to go back in the woods as soon as she can. in portland, bob high, abc news. tough as nailil yeah. i love hearing a story like that. sounded like she was really