Page 580 - Monitor News Today

Low-life crime-type stuff, then yeah, its obviously easier to have money than to be poor. but i think that to say that money brings happiness is reductive. i think the message of this film, the reason its a beautiful fairy tale, is because "arthur" has money. hes a billionaire. but hes unhappy and hes lonely until he finds love. i suppose as long as we live in a society and culture that deifies money and thats the currency of our existence, then i suppose its going to be difficult to find happin...

Video? do you feel slightly imprisoned by your celebrity status? >> no, feel its inward monitor that makes me behave better. because ive aware -- really, the main reason i behave well is because i dont want to hurt other people. thats the main reason. its not so much fear of consequence in the same way. its not like, oh, no, i wish i could go plundering up and down this brothel, elbowing people aside, some gleeful pursuit of orgasm. its more that i dont want to hurt anyone anymore. you know, lik...

Hes not afraid of the public or the media. >> reporter: these tv show girls told us berlusconis infamous bunga bunga parties were elegant dinners where they might dance and the prime minister would sing. hes like a second father, says barbara. but now leaked photos supposedly show the bunga bunga in progress with barbara dressed with a not quite police officer. prosecutors claim dozens of prostitutes and young women recruited for berlusconi. but they defend him. >> its not a monitor. hes like a ...

We can trust regulators who have failed us on wall street, have failed us in the coal mines, have failed us in the deepwater drilling, that they wont fail us when it comes to natural gas. and joining us is josh fox, director and producer of the documentary "gas land." it is a critical look at natural gas issue through the failures of our regulatory agents to monitor, let alone, administer true standards for getting it out of the ground, with us at oklahoma, alana craft and a delight to welcome b...

Barrier not only in alabama compounding pharmacies, but across the country? >> donald williamson, thank you so much for joining us and giving us more on this story in alabama. alabama state health officer, the director of public health. >> it does underscore the problem that theres not much you if youre receiving an i.v. can do. if youre receiving what they were receiving in the i.v., youre in bad shape, so you dont have much of an option. >> and he said that they have to be able to trust that i...

Forward the agenda. using different kinds of sources. just some of the points the president is making as he pushes this forward. a forward, a political issue as well. were going to monitor, as you see in the corner of the screen, the presidents remarks. if theres any other news that coming out of the speech, well get right to. anyway... [ sneezes ] you know peppers, i told you to get a flu shot. [ male announcer ] e-trade. investing unleashed. how about a coastal soup and grilled shrimp salad co...

Were talking thousands of years. heres the other concern. when we first spoke about this yesterday, the concern was that well, maybe, this had come from nuclear testing back in the 70s and 80s. its come from one of the reactors at the site. that indicates theyve had a much more severe rupture at the containment vessel. indications of very bad things. no definite eyes on. >> martin savidge keeping it real for us. we have three stories all covering issues that hit home for millions of americans....

This is what the control room looks like that runs this show. i am an animatronic puppet who just says things that the puppeteers program in this room. not really. not yet. but control rooms are important much more important are control rooms that monitor and operate nuclear power plants. this is a photo of the nuclear regulatory commission simulator. this photo was taken two years ago when the simulators reactor was operating at 100% power. he posted this on the website all things nuclear. he h...

Monitoring radiation, as well. were on a rooftop in washington where the epa gave us access to a rad net fixed air monitor. its a high volume monitor that measures three times the amount of air in one hour that we breathe in in one day. the air is sucked in under here and deposited on a filter right here but measured with a gamma and bate monitor. those measurements are transferred to a computer inside here where officials can come and look at it in realtime. that realtime data is the transferre...

One official understands why the public might be dangerous. >> these microscopic amounts in the u.s. is indeed microscopic. at the end of the day, were dealing with really fears of people for that you know known or that unseen. its very difficult -- its a very difficult topic to convince some people of. >> reporter: michael freedlander says he sees the findings not as a health rick but as a testament to the ability of officials in the u.s. and nish to detect radiatirai -- officials to detect rad...