2012-10-15
2012-10-23
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Book TV 16
Today 11
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CNNW 96
MSNBCW 66
SFGTV 65
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CSPAN2 49
SFGTV2 44
CNBC 32
KGO (ABC) 30
KPIX (CBS) 30
KNTV (NBC) 29
CURRENT 24
KQED (PBS) 22
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English 741

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to be joined by steve mufson of "the washington post," the energy reporter. mr. mufson, it's your show -- by the way, you'll see the numbers up on the screen if you would like to talk with daniel yergin as the show goes on. mr. mufson. >> host: thanks, good to be here. good to be with dan since i've known him, knowing dan haseen great,m covering energy again now for "the washington post," and there are very few people who, like dan, can really help frame a lot of the big issues in energy and who can tell the narrative of what's really happened. i think that's part of what makes him unusual. and also he has a sort of holistic approach. there are a lot of energy books out there. people often ask me what kind of book to read, and not that many of them are covering all the geopolitics in a broad way like dan is. but there are a couple of questions i wanted to ask. one, a kind of relatively simple one about the book because i know originally you were interested in history, and you wrote your first book was actually about the cold war. what kind of drew you into the energy issue and has kept

% faster than a conventional oven, while using up to 85% less energy.

if this book were hotter? what would it do to the table? energy would cascade from the book to the table until they both became the same temperature and they will level off. so that alcohol that's poured on your back has the same temperature as anything else around, but it feels cold. and why does it feel cold, gang? because what is that alcohol doing? what it's doing is what we're gonna be talking about today. it's changing state. it's changing from the liquid state to the gaseous state, okay? and we call that what? begin with ev? evaporation. evaporation, that's right. and we're gonna be learning that evaporation is a cooling process. you know, sometimes you're swimming and you come out and you're all wet, a little breeze come by and you feel kinda chilly. but if no breeze comes by, you don't feel so chilly. and what's going on? when that breeze comes by, what happens to the water on your body? evaporates. it evaporates. when it evaporates, how does your body feel? begin with a c. - cool. - cool. now, we're gonna ask the question hc. why is it that evaporation is a cooling process? and we ca

made a difference and that is why support plans to create solar energy and improve alternative energy here in arizona. is part of my jobs plan. it's not only important to help us address climate change but also from a national security perspective. the faster we can become dependent on renewable sources in arizona like solar energy the less likely we will continue to depend on the volatile arcus of the middle east. parker: here's the problem that we have right now. we have the largest oil reserve in the world and if we tapped into that reserve believe me our economy would take off. so we have to make sure that as someone said that our president is not bow down to a saudi king. we must realize those reserves. i'm in favor of nuke leer and i'm in favor of clean coal and solar so whatever it is that gets us away and gets us the independence we need his pursue it. >> moderator: quickly the idea, drill more within america? sinema: i do believe it's important to keep all of her options of the table but the truth is we can make more clean energy using solar technology at a cheaper rate than

for everybody who's in the energy business, whether it's oil and gas, solar or wind, it's really how do you meet the needs of a glowing economy? you see people around the world who are very poor who are no longer poor rising standards of income, and with that goes rising energy and how to meet the needs of a growing world is a fundamental question that faces everybody in the energy bids, and it's kind of like a horse race. who can meet it in terms of on an economic competitive basis on a large scale. >> host: next question from steve mufson. >> of course, we talk about the economic basis a lot, and one of the things is you start to think about the climate and environmental dimension. this is different than what was in "the prize" of course which was focused on oil, but it does seem as though it's hard to separate that from the climate issue now and environmental issues. >>ing right. >> host: so this is, of course, not something that's calculated into the price of oil or coal or whatever fossil fuels. and yet also seems to be something we need to think about. what do you tell people when they ask

in washington, d.c., where secretary of state hillary clinton will speak about energy diplomacy and u.s. foreign policy. she is expected to speak about u.s. energy interests, clean [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> this is georgetown university, waiting to hear from secretary of state hillary clinton about u.s. policy and diplomacy mission beyond away surely. we have another news conference about 2:00 p.m. there panetta and petraeus will be briefing reporters about some financial challenges. she will be at the news conference this afternoon to report some of the findings and a new report that is coming looking specifically at military service members student loan debt. that is expected to start at 2:00 p.m. eastern. we will show that with you for joining in progress after this event with secretary of state hillary clinton. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the dean and secretary of state hillary rodham clinton. [cheers and applause] >> i don't think i have ever heard more noise in this room than right now. [l

lemonade 5-hour energy? 5-hour energy supports the avon foundation for women breast cancer crusade. so i can get the energized feeling i need and support a great cause? i'm sold. pink lemonade 5-hour energy? yeah and a portion of every sale goes to the avon foundation for women breast cancer crusade. i'm sold. new pink lemonade 5-hour energy. get the alert, energized feeling you need and support breast cancer research and access to care.

by the flurry of energy and development in pennsylvania and ohio. tonight "mad money" is in the heart of steel country to show you how the biggest oil and gas discoveries in a decade are putting a fire back under an industry left for dead. it's all heating up and we're reinvesting in america now! ♪ >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to the timken faircrest steel plant in the heart of steel and nat gas and oil country. other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you some money. my job is not just to entertain you but to educate you. did you ever think an ohio steel mill could be so cozy? i know i never did. but on a day when internet wonder boy google reported disappointing earnings, causing the entire stock market to tumble, the dow giving up eight points, s&p .24%, but the nasdaq nose-diving 1.01%, i've got to tell you, i feel pretty darn comfortable being surrounded by people who make physical goods rather than just create websites. you've got to love the irony, frankly. the moment that google issued its release prematurely i was basking in the glow of a bl

the candidates for arizona's ninth congressional district. later secretary of state hillary clinton on energy and foreign policy. then we'll reair the event with the former head of israel intelligence agency. >>> on washington journal tomorrow morning, we'll focus on the presidential candidates foreign policy with the associated press and gay tailor with the washington times. they will be in the studio to discuss his recent piece questioning the real sense of the former wyoming senator alan simpson will join us by phone to defend the college. we'll look at trends in wages and benefits from the bureau of labor statistics. and christopher a policy analyst with bloomberg government. washington journal is live on c-span every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. more now about middle east politics with palestinian historian and scholar. he was at the middle east substitute for an hour and a half. thank you for making possible this special occasion we have the honor and privilege of hearing from walid khalidi. this is conflict which you know has often been clouted with prop propaganda, false history, and par

energy push. i'm david asman, welcome to forbes on fox. >> full house today. mike, is the president right? >> no, he's absolutely wrong. he showed how clueless he was about our energy policy. blaming the stronger economy on higher gasoline prices misses the point of the reagan recovery where the economy boomed and gasoline prices fell and the clinton recovery where gas prices fell. the president blocked the pipeline from canada which is cost us a tremendous amount of jobs. he confiscates taxpayer dollars. >> rick unger a lot of conservative critics of romney are concerned we didn't hear about solyndra. >> it's interesting because mike made compelling arguments. the problem is absolutely none of them have anything to do with the price of gasoline. look, you can argue if you like that the president's energy policies could have an impact down the road. i would tell you you're wrong but that's an argument we can have. the reality is that we see production up. there's no disputing it. you can give president bush credit if you like. none of that impacts on the current price of gasoline. talk to

of modules which transmit energy from one to another. when i work, i tend to make things that are layered in energy. at least, that's what's in my mind. sometimes i show the layers by offering a detail within a field. here we see a very close rectangle with kinds of flames breaking out of it, but there they are also in a field. which of these two parts of the picture is the detail, and which is the field? this idea of near and far permeates everything i do. woman: i was called by june wayne to work on a lithograph, to do a collaboration. and this is something that i was delighted to respond to because i had gone to tamarind institute program that she had initiated. and so it really came full circle for me to come and not only enjoy her company, but also work with her. woman: i've known about june wayne since my first year in art school, but i really never even imagined of ever meeting her. so this is all very exciting for me -- to meet her and to work with her, to have that opportunity. wayne: when i am going to work with a lithographer/printer that i have not worked with befo, it's alway

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increase efficiency. >> energy first, but also water if this and say an overall resource deficience a -- deficiency. major consideration. >> with commercial stuff, there is a big stuff to look up residential features, and those include a wide range of things, some of which are already covered. but if i can read through a list of handouts, what are the other laws that apply to existing new buildings, and what is covered, so you do not think it is just green buildings covering everything? so, for example, and this must be tangential, but regulations have been required in the building code since 1974. has to do with the quality of life and your environment. living in a quieter city as part of the overall concept of what makes our city a more habitable, hospitable place. i argue that that is a green building feature, as well. since 1974, we have a lot of stuff. energy and water conservation. these are already required to be provided at the time of sale of the building. it is very limited at the moment, energy and water conservation. you have to make sure you have a certain volume, 1.6.

there and for the future. we have to control our own energy. not only oil and natural gas, but make sure we are building the energy source of the future. not just next year, but 20 years from now. so we invest in solar and biofuels. energy-efficient cars. asking the wealthy to pay more so we cnan invest in education like yours. and let's use the moenney we've spent on war the last decade on funding. and your future will be bright and america as well. >> mr. romney, what can you do? we look at a situation where 40% of the unemployed are unemployed for four years or more. what about the long-term unemployed who need a job now. >> you have 23 million people needing a job, who have been out of work a long time. the president's policies have been exercised and haven't put american's to work. the unemployment rate was 7.8% when he took office, and it is 7.8% now. it would be 10.7 % with those who dropped out. i have a 5-point plan that gets americans 4 million new jobs -- and it will help those unemployed right now. one thing the president said, he said, i said to make detroit go bankrupt. i wanted them to go

and lowest-cost producer of goods and energy in the whole world. and after a day like today isn't this a little reassuring, to see physical assets processed and delivered? s that's because once again we have found ourselves confused, befuddled, some would say betrayed, by two other forms of technology that are beyond our ken and baffle us as we try our best to invest wisely and profitably. the first is the technology from the internet which doesn't that seem to smack us in the face every time we profit from it? remember when we tried to make money with the facebook deal only to discover it wasn't doing nearly as well as we thought? turns out that google struggled on the web too. the profitability of those that try to harness the internet by creating advertising opportunities seems to be diminishing rather rapidly. certainly faster than even a champ like google realized. of course, google's always been closed-mouthed and unpredictable. but today's hammering shows you that the hazards of owning stocks where we just don't know enough and have to do a lot of guesswork, i fall prey t

germany is switched to renewable energy. once again, driving up electric bills across the country. a new green surcharge is set to take affect that will hit households. >> let's do the math. for an average three-person house, it is said to increase energy taxes that will cost an additional $60 per year, taking overall taxes to 185 years. >> this tax hike promises to become a key issue in next year's election campaign. >> of german consumers will soon be paying a good deal more for their electricity. that is largely down to a special levy to subsidize the switch to renewable energy. this levy is now being doubled and overall bills will rise by up to 10%. reaction has been mixed. >> i think that is the price we have to pay if we want the energy reform to succeed. >> it is a bit better. in the end, it is the ordinary people who have to pay the price. >> fearing a public backlash, the government wants a new legislation. >> the main reason for the cost is a subsidy of renewals. we have to start of there. >> i will work to ensure that the energy reform succeeds. that is where we have ma

than what he would have done. we can get all of the energy we need in north america without having to go to the arabs or anyone else. that was not true in his time. my policy starts with a very robust policy to get all of that energy in north america secure. number two, trade. i will crack down on china. president bush did not. i will dramatically expand trade in latin america. i want to add more free trade agreement so we have more trade. number 3. i will get us to a balanced budget. president bush did not. present obama was right. he said that was outrageous to have deficits as high as half a trillion dollars under the bush years. he was right. then he put in place deficits twice that size for every one of his four years. and his forecast for the next four years is more deficits almost that large. the last one is championing a small business. we have been focused on big businesses too long. i understand how hard it is to start a small business. i want to keep their taxes down on small business. i want regulators to see their job as encouraging small enterprise, not crushing it. t

the president and the governor brought intensity and energy unlike the first time around. the exchanges were bruising. both candidates taking every opportunity to go on the attack. president obama more aggressive, out to make up ground after a flat first performance and mitt romney standing his ground, hoping to keep his momentum going. take a look. >> i don't think anyone really believes that you're a person who is going to be pushing for oil and gas and coal. you'll get your chance in a moment. i'm still speaking. and the answer is -- >> if you're asking me a question -- >> that wasn't a question. it was a statement. >> and the suggestion that anybody on my team, whether the secretary of state, our u.n. ambassador, anybody on my team would play politics or mislead when we've lost four of our own, governor, is offensive. >> so there you have it. and dana bash had it all, too. she was there to see it all firsthand. i have followed your career. i know you have covered dozens of debates. everybody that i work with, we were trying to establish if we'd ever seen anything as contentious as this.

of coffee, there's more activity. the molecules are jiggling faster. they have more energy of motion. we got a name for energy of motion. what do we call it? - kinetic energy. - kinetic energy. there's more kinetic energy in the molecules in a hot cup of coffee than a-- you know that. that's what it means to say that something's hot, that it has more energy. we might say more thermal energy. more strictly speaking, we'll say more internal energy, more energy internal to the system. so there's much more internal energy in a hot cup of coffee than a cold cup of coffee. what's got more internal energy, a hot cup of coffee or an iceberg floating down at the antarctica? check your neighbor for an estimate. a humongous iceberg or a small hot cup of coffee: which has the more internal energy? all the energy combined-- what would it be, gang? yeah, the iceberg is frozen. how many say the hot cup of coffee still has more kinetic energy of all those molecules and those zillions and zillions-- come on, no, it's the other way around, gang. [laughter] it turns out there's more internal energy in the humo

for the jobs out there right now. number three, we have to control our own energy. not only oil, natural gas, which we have been investing in. we also have to make sure we are building the energy sources of the future. not just next year, but 10 and 20 years from now. we invest in solar, wind, biofuels. energy efficient cars. we need to reduce our deficit, in a balanced way. let's take the money we have been spending on war over the last decade to rebuild america. roads, bridges, schools. not only will your future be bright, but america's as well. >> let me ask you for a more immediate answer. just quickly, what can you do? we are looking at the situation where 40% of the unemployed have been so for six months or more. they do not have the two years jeremy has. what about those long-term unemployed who need a job right now. >> 23 million people are struggling to find a job. a lot of them have been out of work for a long time. the president's policies have been exercised over the last four years. they have not put americans back to work. we have fewer people working today than we had when the

for joining us! >> sure. >> i felt the sharing of energy, and i believe in energy work. i was wondering if you practice any energy work - >> yes, we do. >> - because i'm a reiki master. do you do that type of work? >> we do a lot of sense of energy and how to move it, work with it, share it. >> which is what i think happened here just now. there was a communal energy joining us. >> definitely a change of - well, to me - also a logical change, a change of - >> i bet we could have recorded it, seriously if we had had the equipment in here to do it. >> i think you're right. >> go ahead, warren. >> i've had an interesting experience. starting, i thought, water is more primal than anything. but then, as i listened to the others, i thought, you can't have one without the other. >> good point. >> i mean, it was a totality. and one can't say, "because i'm not fire, i'm worthless," and breath can't say, "because i'm not water, i'm useless, or i'm better than the other one." and when you mixed it - >> i could feel that. i was standing here sort of self-consciously, thinking, "i have no idea what to say.

on a, informational presentation on amb pier 1, llc pier 1 energy efficiency and solar array projects. >> good afternoon, jay edwards, senior property manager, i am here today to present an informational presentation on the pier one, energy efficientcy and solar upgrades. it is prologises through the allc it is the port sublandlord as well as a tenant in the project too. >> i am going to give you a project overview and then i would also like to ask for permission to introdchin of the francisco environment to be repaid through the special tax assessment against the specific parcel over a 20-year term. the port must opt into the special tax district, however the special taxes are secured by the tenant's leasehold interest. >> port in return would pay its prorated share of the special taxes which is approximately 35 percent, and that was derived by the amount of space that the port occupies as compared to the project over all. which are estimated to be approximately $100,000 annually. >> the sublease agreement, between the port and prologis provides for the reimbursement of the taxes lev

on the space that you are in. >> it applies to the options that are most commonly available, said the energy portion tends to be a little more limited than in other standards. other major considerations. >> so they redo the building or change the building overall. >> and you get credit, but there is improvement for being housed, cert. so that bar will actually decrease because the shell building is already going to be affected in the future by these new large commercial standards and you just need a few extra points for improvement, and that would be something that you can use to maintain that consistency of application of standards. >> and then the other piece of this existing building is if you are doing significant upgrades to mechanical, electrical, or plumbing systems in these buildings, with the existing b r or m occupancies, and it is over 25,000 square feet, you have to meet some of these upgrade requirements, but only if it is over and you are doing significant mechanical upgrades and structural. it must include structural, and that reference is the standard of seismic upgrades. cha

get testy in a free-for-all fight over energy policy. here is the huffington post website -- barack is back is their headline. two different takes about tonight's debate. we will go to waco, texas. caller: i know this is unusual. i am a yellow dog democrat. i believe that the democratic party is the party of the people. i do not think republicans have ever done anything for minorities. i am a retired social worker. i think that romney spoke with a crooked tongue. how can i put that? he said he supported the planned parenthood and women's rights, he is changing positions. that is what i want to say. and he has billions of dollars and i wished that obama had asked him his definition of middle-class. because as i understood it, mitt romney thinks middle-class is $200,000 a year. i do not make that much. i do not know about you. i think mitt romney is totally out of touch. as far as the party of people. host: did you watch the first debate? caller: yes, i did and i was very disappointed in president obama's lack of an dizzy as in. host: compare that to tonight. caller: he was much bette

to control our own energy. you know, not only oil and natural gas, which we've been investing in, but also we've got to make sure we're building the energy sources of the further. not just thinking about next year, but 10 years from now, 20 years from now. that's why we invest in solar, wind and biofuels, energy-efficient cars. we've got to reduce our deficit, but in a balanced way. asking the wealthy to pay more, along with cuts, to invest in education like yours. let's take the money we've been spending on war over the last decade to rebuild america. roads, bridges, schools. we do those things, not only is your future going to be bright, but america's future will be bright as well. >> let me ask you for a more immediate answer. i'll begin with mr. romney. just quickly, what can you do? we're looking at a situation where 40% of the unemployed have been unemployed for six months or more. they don't have the two years that jeremy has. what about those long-term unemployed who need a job right now? >> well, what you're seeing in this country is 23 million people struggling to find a job. and a

of the future. number three, we have got to control our own energy, not only oil and natural gas, which we have been investing in, but we also have to think about the future. 20 years from now, and 30 years from now that,'s why we have invested in solar, wind and biofuels. ask the wealthy to pay a little bit more along with the cuts so we can invest in an education like yours and let's take the money we have been spending in the last decade to rebuild america. if we do that, not only is your future going to be bright, but for every american. >> what can you do, we're looking at a situation where 40% of the unemploitded have been unemployed for six months or more. what about those long-term unemployed who need a job right now. >> you're seeing 22 million people who are struggling to find a job. and they have been out of work for a long, long, long time. the president's policies have been emphasized for the past four years. we have fewer people working today than we had when the president took office. the unemployment rate was 7.8% when he took office, 7.8% are unemployed now, if you put back in

was caught not ready. you might wonder why it exists. the company's sole purpose is to own units in energy. it happens to be a partnership. but what is the own debt of that? like detra? i've been a fan of lin energy for decades. ♪ hallelujah in may of 2009 i said, wow, these guys know how to drill. they own a whole host of oil and gas properties across the united states. they are able to maintain or grow cash flow. they are not squash buckling drillers. they are the opposite of wild caters. but the production is 100% hedge. i look at the high prices. you don't have to worry about volatile commodity prices. since 2003 the company has made 54 acquisitions for a total of $10 billion. during 2012 alone the company bought 1.2 oil and gas properties in the kansas basin. bp was so strapped for cash. boo et boo! . and in july line hit up bp again and acquired 23% interest in the field in exchange for recovering $400 million. it is a tremendous company with a fantastic growth prospect. considering in five years stocks give you a 123% return. however, europe line has a flaw. and that flaw explains

want to expand domestic oil production. >> we're going to get a north america energy independent where we don't have to buy any oil whatsoever from the middle east or from venezuela. >> in 2010, it was under 50% for the first time in 13 years. >>> next, cnn's fareed zakaria with his own road map to energy independence. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] its lightweight construction makes it nimble... ♪ its road gripping performance makes it a cadillac. introducing the all-new cadillac xts. available with advanced all-wheel drive. [ engine revving ] it's bringing the future forward. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. celebrex can be t

. it looks like mitt romney has done better than -- >> there is a different dynamic too. he wanted to energy his base, get his momentum back. he picked up something for that. there is a cost. the cost was he was tacking mitt romney's plan, legitimizing mitt romney's plan, that's what the debate was about most of the evening. we're going to see numbers that say romney has a better plan. also, only 33% of this survey was republicans. but 58% thought romney had a better economic plan. that's a pretty impressive number tonight for mitt romney. >> here's what the president did very well. he won on the attack. people thought in this poll that the president attacked more than mitt romney but also found him to be more likable at the same time. so he managed to attack while not alienating people. >> yet you look at who is a better leader in those lls, they go more for mitt romney. >> and we started out the evening talking a lot about the search for the women voter. and i think one of the things this debate underscored is, yes, the economy, jobs, deficits are very important, but other issues are also

center. a big part of that on the energy side of things is the natural daylighting and natural ventilation, again the grand hall and the bus level are naturally ventilated during the day hours, we only need the supplemental lighting in the evening and nighttime hours in those areas. and also the geothermal system is a big off-set on both of our energy and our water needs by allowing us to use that geothermal system to support our cooling demands, rather than having cooling towers that are energy demand as well as a water demand. >> right now, we are at a position where we have a 30 percent improvement over the ash rate base model. which will be good enough to secure out ten lead points. and as we finalize the design, we are looking to push that even further where we are thinking that we may be able to receive achieve as great of a 40 percent energy reduction over the base line. and two achieve that, we have kind of hit the lighting and the ventilation and so that has changed our current usage pattern to where the process-related demands are the majority of our demands right now

three, we have to control our own energy. not only oil and natural gas, which we've been investing in, but also we have to make sure we're building the energy source of the future. not just thinking about next year but ten years from now, 20 years from now. that's why we invest in solar and wind and biofuels. energy efficient cars. we have to reduce our deficit, but in a balanced way. asking the wealthy to pay more along with cuts to invest in education like yours. let's take the money we're spending on war over the last decade to rebuild america, roads, bridges, schools. we do those things, not only is your future bright but america's future is bright as well. >> let me ask you for a more immediate answer beginning with mr. romney. just quickly, what can you do looking at a situation where 40% of the unemployed have been unemployed for six months or more. they don't have the two years that jeremy has. what about those long-term unemployed who need a job right now? >> well, what you see in this country is 23 million people struggling to find a job, and a lot of them, as you say, have

that are out there right now and the jobs of the future. number three. we've got to control our own energy. now not only oil and natural gas, which we've been investing in, but also we have to make sure we're building the energy sources of the future not just thinking about next year but ten years from now, 20 years from now. that's why we've invested in solar and wind and biofuels. energy efficient cars. we've got to reduce our deficit but we have to do it in a balanced way. asking the wealthy to pay a little bit more along with cuts so we can invest in education like yours. let's take the money that we've been spending on war over the last decade to rebuild america. roads, bridges, schools. if we do those things not only is your future going to be bright but america's future's going to be bright as well. >> crowley: let me ask you for a more immediate answer beginning with mr. romney. just quickly, what can you do? we're looking at a situation where 40% of the unemployed have been unemployed for six months or more. they don't have the two years that jeremy has. what about those long-term unem

three, we have to control our own energy. not only oil, natural gas, which we have been investing in. we also have to make sure we are building the energy sources of the future. not just next year, but 10 and 20 years from now. we invest in solar, wind, biofuels. energy efficient cars. we need to reduce our deficit, in a balanced way. let's take the money we have been spending on war over the last decade to rebuild america. roads, bridges, schools. not only will your future be bright, but america's, as well. >> let me ask you for a more immediate answer. just quickly, what can you do? we are looking at the situation where 40% of the unemployed have been so for six months or more. they do not have the two years jeremy has. what about those long-term unemployed who need a job right now? >> 23 million people are struggling to find a job. a lot of them have been out of work for a long time. the president's policies have been exercised over the last four years. they have not put americans back to work. we have fewer people working today than we had when the president took office. if the unemp

for. one, does the president show the want to, the energy that doug wilder was talking about. two does he more fec livety take on mitt romney and the centrist tone he was striking in the last debate. finally, does he do better at laying out a concrete vision for a second term. democrats want him to do all three. >> larry kudlow the debate in about a minute and a ahalf. >> i think john is right. i think the fulcrum of this debate will be about economic growth and jobs but i think the benghazi thing, with hillary saying it's my responsibility, the night before the debate, i think that puts it right into barack obama's lap. i think this is a great clinton power play, very clever on the clinton's part and now the president's going to have that ball and he better not fumble it. >> governor romney is going to be pushing this. >> he's going to go right for it. you know he's going right for it. keith is right about the economy, but people are very upset about an ambassador getting killed. >> we take you to hofstra university, a town hall with about 80 voters chosen by gallup uncommitted regist

it was inform tiff. >> there is energy policy, taxes and bush administration, libya, outsourcing jobs immigration. biggest misperception, installed weapons and federal drilling however, i didn't hear anything new. >> that is a fair point. i thought president supporters happy that this is a presentation that was there last time. i thought mitt rom fee did solidly in explaining his side of the case this, sounded like the level of energy and so, i don't think there was a lot that was new. but i thoigt each candidate did a pretty good job of explaining here is what i'm for and i am against in the other guy. look. you decide. and we're going to have to leave to it fact checkers. but... this time they kind of said let's -- we're going to leave that to tomorrow and you know put a pen in it so let me get the question. how do we get gas prices down? they're high now. >> look, i thought there it's misleading. for romney to consis stently be indicting increasing gas prices from the day obama took office. and we're in the middle of the massive decline. and that is why gas prices went down. i thin

showed more energy during the debate. there are undecided voters that are still not convinced they will vote for him. listen to this. >> deliver in the two debates didn't explain anything, didn't show what he would do for the future. >> that is just a clip from frank runts' group of undecided voters. we will have more coming up. >> after paying the price and sacrificing for her country in iraq one university trying to make a young vet pay even more. her story up next. ♪ fare thee well ♪ farewell ♪ mr. gloom be on your way ♪ ♪ though you haven't any money you can still be bright and sunny ♪ ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah >> welcome back. this morning the u.s. canada border crossing from blaine washington remains closed following the shooting of a female canadian border agent. american man driving into canada shot her in the neck while she was in her boots. he died of a self-inflicted gun shot wound. >> making history but not in a good way. for the first time the $15 billion borrowing limit from the u.s. treasury. they must rely on revenue. in ju

about energy. let's listen to it. >> obama: i'm all for pipelines. i'm all for oil production. what i'm not for is us ignoring the other half of the equation. on wind energy when governor romney says these are imaginary jobs when you have thousands of people in iowa, working, creating wind power with good paying manufacturing jobs. >> jennifer: how much of an advantage is the renewable energy alone in those swing states like iowa and colorado and ohio? >> it's really important issue because people understand that we've got to rely on american-produced energy on one hand. oh, ohon the other hand they recognize one the ways to get jobs of the future is changing our energy structure. it's a job issue not just an environmental issue and it matters in both contexts in a number of these swing states. >> jennifer: another swing state issue, michigan and ohio, of course the auto industry, do you think the president was effective in coming after mitt romney on essentially again claiming credit for the idea of the bankruptcy. was it effective. >> i think it was very effective. you know this bet

. the jobs of the future. number three, we have to control our own energy. not only oil and natural gas which we've been investing in but also we've gotta make sure we're building the energy source of the future. not just thinking about next year but ten years from now 20 years from now. that's why we invest in solar wind and biofuels, energy efficient cars. we have to reduce our deficit but do it in a balanced way. asking the wealthier to pay more o so we can invest in education like yours. let's take the money we've been spending on war over the last decade to rebuild america. roads, bridges schools. we do those things, not only is your future going to be bright but america's future is going to be bright as well. >> we're looking at a situation where 40% of the unemployed have been unemployed for six months or more. what about those long-term unemployed who need a job right now? >> romney: what you're seeing in this country is 23 million people struggling to find a job. and a lot of them, as you say candy have been out of

to expand domestic oil production. >> we're going to get north america oil and energy independent so we don't have to buy any oil from the middle east or venezuela. >> in 2010, it was under 15% for the first time in 13 years. >> coming up next, cnn's fareed with his own energy independent opinion. ♪ [ male announcer ] its lightweight construction makes it nimble... ♪ its road gripping performance makes it a cadillac. introducing the all-new cadillac xts. available with advanced all-wheel drive. [ engine revving ] it's bringing the future forward. ♪... ♪... ♪... choose the perfect hotel without bidding. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. bp has paid overthe people of bp twenty-threeitment to the gulf. billion dollars to help those affected and to cover cleanup costs. today, the beaches and gulf are open, and many areas are reporting their best tourism seasons in years. and bp's also committed to america. we support nearly 250,000 jobs and invest more here than anywhere else. we're working to fu

, as may it in transportation, management of energy, in san francisco and in paris, there are innovations that are certainly ahead of many other cities in the world and i want to learn from san francisco and of course paris is there for the san francisco team, may it be a development of electric transportation or automobiles or [inaudible] or the reuse of energy of heat to heat private buildings or public building by using waste water, i explained to mayor lee that a couple of years now, i worked with bill clinton on the isolation of public buildings and specifically schools so that every year, we could renovate 100 schools in paris and the children are in heated rooms but where we don't waste energy. these are subjects on which we have a lot of common ambition and where we'd like to exchange our dynamic efforts between san francisco and paris. but what would be a cooperation between san francisco and paris without culture? in san francisco, there's so much talent, so much genius, so much creation of cultural events that i want to open my doors of paris to them, [inaudible] that's an embl

-- there are probably more dollars and energy going into that than any time since bart was put through the city. you have the eastern span of the bay bridge. you have the transbay terminal. you have the central subway project. you have the improvement realignment of doyle drive. all of these things are part of the hard wiring of our city that is going to influence the way in which we all interact with it. over the last, say, five to ten years, we have watched as development and interest and people have moved south of market, into mission bay, below that we now that is continuing and we now have projects on the table like the pier 70 project, which ten years ago no one would have thought was a viable mixed-use project, because nobody went there. and that part of it is no longer true. i think, you know, for all of the things that are going on in the new building that is in the ground, that is on the books, that is likely to happen this time around, both in terms of offices and housing, i think what i see as different is a difference in approach. we all know that it's being driven by what the demograph

. >> what to do about energy and the environment. >> you put $90 billion into green jobs. >> who has the solution? voters must decide is the president on the right track. fox news reporting breaks it down behind the green agenda. denver colorado here is bret baier. >> colorado epitomizing american mountains a state blessed with magnificent beauty, rich natural resources and enterprising people. few places straddle the great divide over environment protection the way docolorado does. like america as a whole folks here don't always agree on how to balance our duty on the one hand to be good stewards of the earth and on the other to ensure this generation can enjoy all of the benefits progress can offer. fox news has been crisscrossing the country to bring you a better understanding of what is really driving the green debate. first up gregg jarrett investigates the rise and fall of a high ranking obama employeemployee in the environmental protection agency and whether the radical views are all too common in the increasing powerful agent. >> we have conquered visibility. >> al was one of

mountain for a repository for nuclear waste. you wanted double nuclear energy to 40%. does that mean you support some of your constituents in their desire to open up yucca mountain in order to store the waste that will be generated if we up our dependence on nuclear energy to 40%? tarkanian: what i've stated over and over again as we cannot continue to fund the important social services we have an in a state with the taxes we have with the current industry. we need to diversify our economy and we have have to look outside the box and we had to do something that helps our economy. we have spent $12 billion to the study for the infrastructure on yucca mountain. i believe that we should do something to help diversify the economy there in you lies that is another industry. i suggested turning to a were apposite facility and that would bring in $30 million in revenue. with if the people want that they are turning the largest storage facility in the country. elisa would create more jobs and tax revenues for the people of nevada. that doesn't work we will turn to the military training facility.

a set of investments. >> maybe you were reading by mind, but i want to talk about renewable energy. the u.s. department of energy has about -- it's about 11% of the 1.2, just show you this, a ceo was with the president at the speech at the rose garden and when the company actually opened its plant in michigan, the president called the ceo and said this is the birth of a new industry in america. >> it's no secret if you're in the press, skeptal about those investments. the government has to be very careful in acting as a venture capit capitalist. given the magnitude of our energy policy, given the importance of strengthening america's manufacturing, i think the president was right to be pushing for advance the american leadership in renewable energy. >> would he be better than the obama administration? >> the president particular projects -- >> i'll give you that. >> within the energy department, so i don't think he'd be that -- >> there's a big difference in what the public and private sector needs to do. what mitt romney was good at, knocking the facts. that's a very different thi

for drills on water and lands for energy. >> tonight, crime rates jumping, is that the problem? no we're in a big recovery, we know one thing,,president's hometown, murder capital of america. >> in the last 4 years you cut permits and licenses on federal land and federal waters in half. >>ot true. >> by how much did you cut them by. >> not true. >> how much. >> we produced more oil. >> no, no, how much did you cut in licenses? lou: we'll do something that president would notdo, he refused to answer that question last night, saying his administration only took away because the oil companies were not using them, it was a use it or lose it i guess. during last 3 fiscal years with president bush, compared to president obama, with bush, there were over in 9600 new leases. 9600 leases. granded for federal land. with president obama, this is bush, this is obama. with president obama, three most recent fiscal years there have been only 5500 leases. 5500 leases. that works out to a decline of 42%. governor overstated a bit. by 8%. not a half, just 42% decline. let's look at drilling permits fo

capital. but to give it the prospect of renewable energy. >> maybe you were reading by mind, but i want to talk about renewable energy. a-123. the u.s. department of energy had 90 billion, and it's about 11% of the stimulus, these renewable, clean energy programs. five of the most prominent have filed for bankruptcy. solyndria, beacon power. a-123 ceo was at the rose garden, and when it opened the plant in michigan. the president called the ceo and said it is the birth of an entire new industry in america. when folks lift up the hoods in the cars, i want them to see engines and batteries stamped made in america. >> it's no secret if you're in the press, skeptical about those investments. the government has to be very careful in acting as a venture capitalist. given the magnitude of our energy policy, given the importance of strengthening america's manufacturing, i think the president was right to be pushing for advance the american leadership in renewable energy. >> would he be better than the obama administration? >> i don't think we'll have the president of the united states picking p

for local clean energy and local clean alliance and without that group we also wouldn't be here and i want to put out the kudos to all those folks. they did incredible work. as to next steps i think the measure that was passed at the board of supervisors on the 18th was exactly the right way to pass it, and i am glad the amendments that got passed got passed and the ones that didn't, didn't and i think it's important to recognize the concerns that the mayor is raising are valid concerns and want to make sure folks know that the advocates share the concerns and as i said in the finance and budget committee and if we roll it out and it's not popular and people get freaked out for the price or didn't know what they were going to spend that is not good for clean energy. it's bad for it. it would turn people away from it, so you have the commitment of the advocates that we will stay on the case. we want to work monthly with the staff and local power to get this under way in the right way, i would always mention as far as outreach goes advocates now think the key is the opt out rate and the

night but while president obama and governor romney engaged in hand to hand over energy, little mention is being made of climate change. chris hayes joins us to discuss on set just ahead. i have a cold... i took dayquil, but i still have a runny nose. [ male announcer ] dayquil doesn't treat that. huh? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus rushes relief to all your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your runny nose. [ sighs ] thank you! [ male announcer ] you're welcome. that's the cold truth! [ male announcer ] it's time for medicare open enrollment. are you ready? time to compare plans and see what's new. you don't have to make changes, but it's good to look. maybe you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. ♪ medicare open enrollment. now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare. ♪ check out the latest collection of snacks from lean cuisine. creamy spinach artichoke dip, crispy garlic chicken spring rolls. they're this season's must-have accessory. lean cuisine. be culinary chic. >>> th

differences in this campaign. energy is the hope for our country. we need national energy independence. we brought republicans and democrats together. here is the problem. the problem is, the senate majority leader, harry reid, you have agreed to support him, coal and oil are making the ceo. this is what we're up against. we are up against regulation and taxation against our energy industry that a shot down our corte industry. >> i need to move to closing statements. i know it goes by fast. >> the bottom line is i am writing to put partisanship aside, running to represent north dakota's interests. i have a history in the oil and gas industry. the bottom line, the questions i get, how to make a difference? we believe you want to change things, you want to stop this partisanship. i tell a story about a guy i met when i was trying to get those on board to stop domestic violence. he said, listen, men will always beat their wives. i will not live in a world where we do not try. we have to try to stop the partisanship. that is what i am running for the united states senate. >> thank you. i talke

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