mankus said, it did not inspire the fashion crowd to tell him to give up his day job and a celebrity tag does not cut it in paris. here is what did inspire. my top five picks from the paris collections. this road-colored actual dress from lanvin this navy eyelet coat from louis vuitton. this colored coat from haider ackerman and this printed coat from ackerman and this goal for sarah burton from alexander mcqueen. we are so glad you were with us for this special edition of "fashion: back stage pass." thanks for watching. wormd worldwide protests against government greed. they are blaming an archists for setting government buildings on fire and torching cars. more from rome in a minute. a very different scene in london where thousands gathered near the heart of the city's financial district. unlike in rome, the london protests remain peaceful. financial protests are going on in at least 82 countries, rallies against corporate greed, grinding poverty and government cuts. it began last month in new york's financial district. civil rights leader, reverend al sharpton is urging washington to get america working at a march today. he called for congress and the white house to enthe gridlock and do a better job of reducing the unemployment rate. right now, it stands at 9 poichb 1%. sharpton backs the president's jobs bill and wants congress to pass it. american con bat troops are heading to central africa to help hunt down the leader of a notorious rebel group blamed for thousands of rapes and murders. president obama says they will not fight unless necessary for self-defense. the next republican candidate debate is set for tuesday in las vegas. you won't see former utah governor shljon huntsman on the stage. he will hold a town hall meeting on the stage. he is skipping the debate out of deference for new hampshire locked in a political fight with nevada over primary election dates. a new chapter is being written in the ongoing catholic priest abuse scandal. a grand jerry has indicted a bi bishop for not telling police about suspected child abuse. >> the state of missouri has charged robert finn and the catholic diocese of kansas city, st. joseph. in count one, failure of mandated report or the failure to report suspected child abuse. so the grand jurors of jackson county charge defendant in the first count is robert finn, bishop finn that committed the class "a" misdemeanor, a failure to mandate it reported. >> our jim spellman is in can says city with the latest on this investigation. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: it is a very troubling story. we are here at st. patrick's catholic church was having computer problems. an i.t. technician found inappropriate imageings of a little girl on his computer. brought that to the church. the priest a couple days later attempted to commit suicide. he said he hoped god would forgive him for what he had done. the church then according to the indictment didn't go to the police. instead, they relocated the priest to another facility and the priest then for months was continuing to do this, according to these documents, continuing to take inappropriate photos of girls in his church. that's what has led to these charges. it wasn't until may of this year that bishop finn finally went to the church. for survivors, a bishop being charged is huge news. i caught up with one of them who was abused in an unrelated case. he had this to say, it is about time. take a listen. >> reporter: do you think these new charges against the bishop might start to create real transformative change with the church? >> i hope that it does. this is why. it is just proving that there is no priest, bishop, cardinal, the pope, no one should be above the law. they are not above the law. it is going to take the grand jury, other victims to speak out, principals to report it, teachers, deacons, whoever you are, to report it and join forces and to prove that no one is above the law and that things can be done to protect these children. >> reporter: take a look at this, fredricka. the church itself put together their own view of what went on. amongst their recommendations was this flow chart on how to report and deal with cases of misconduct. it has many options here -- the first hint of anything inappropriate with children should equal a call to 911. that's what they are saying. >> jim spellman, thanks so much. we apologize. we are having some audio problems. it is not your television set. we, indeed, are going to try to work that out. thanks so much. in the meantime, the archdiocese of kansas city issued this response saying. our avery friedman is going to be here. he is, in fact, here in the atlanta studio with us. we will have more on his take of the legal obstacles and hurdles that may be ahead for the kansas city diocese. now, back to those protests in rome. italian police fired tary gear and water cannons on police. a group of about 500 took over the protests setting cars on fire and smashing shop windows and torching a government building. last hour, i talked with news week roarer, barbie nadeau. she is covering the protests in rome. >> you have pockets of these anarchists who are causing problems. we have a video of a germany train station which looks like it is getting a little bit violent. there is still a lot, a dozen, they are saying, right now of these more violent anarchists in the area where the bulk of the violence was earlier. those protesters are still battling with the police. the police using tear gas, water cans, trying to get around them to cart them off. dozens of these protesters have been taken into custody at this point. dozens of injuries reported. lots of police officers injured. lots of the peaceful protesters are injured. >> this may be a global protest today. it began last month in this country as "occupy wall street," take a look at the live pictures from new york's financial district where protesters have been gathering since september 17th. they plan to hold a rally in new york's times square a few hours from now. can a city file for bankruptcy? our very own avery friedman is here in the studio with us. he is going to tackle that issue when we come right back. yeah. how many tires does ford buy every year? over 3 million. you say you can beat any advertised price on tires? correct. anywhere? yes. like this price? yes. riously? yes what about this one? i'll beat it. this one? s we will. right, i only have one more question for you...this one? 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[ sighs ] before you buy a used car, get a carfax vehicle history report. see accidents and service reported to carfax and a price based on the car's history. ask your dealer or go to carfax.com. just say, show me the carfax. with td economy in the tank, american cities are becoming increasingly cash strapped. pennsylvania's capital city of harrisburg is so broke it can't pay its bills. they voted to file for bankruptcy protection. in this is ka, the economy is not to blame. this is. take a look. a trash incinerator built on boroughed funds. it put the city in the hole $310 million. pennsylvania says the city council's vote to file for bankruptcy is illegal. on friday, lawyers for the state and harrisburg's mayor, asked a federal judge to throw out the chapter 9 petition. very complicated case. that's why we have our avery friedman here. it has sparked a whole lot of political debate as well and, of course, a legal debate. helping us through and navigating all of this. civil rights attorney and law professor, avery friedman has promised right here. good to see you. this is very complicated because the city is in trouble financially. >> yeah. >> usually, when an individual or an entity is in trouble, they want to file for bankruptcy. why is it the case that it could potentially be illegal? at least that's what the state is saying. >> in the last day of the legislature in harrisburg, the state capital, they passed a law that said the cities can't file bankruptcy. the state is saying, no, this is illegal. you can't do it. the question is, does the city, like a person, have a federal right to exercise bankruptcy? that's what's going on right now. federal bankruptcy judge will have to answer that question. >> how is that kind of legal road going to be paved? >> a complicated one. a complicated one because on the one hand, the mayor, linda thompson, is saying, we don't want to file bankruptcy. we will just raise taxes. we hear that a lot and also we will stave off the predators. the predators don't want to be staved off. they are saying, pay us now. they can't do it. the city council, 4-3. the four of them voted to hire their own lawyer, brought suit, filed in bankruptcy court and are saying, in fact, what's interesting about bankruptcy law, the second you file is the second all your debts are held up. >> so once you file, everything kind of frozen. nobody can touch you. there is that bankruptcy protection, et cetera. does it apply here? >> it applies instantaneously. >> even while it is being argued whether it is legal or not. >> judge france who is the federal bankruptcy judge said i am going to have a hearing on monday, this coming monday and invite the city to file documents much the city says, we want this done right now. the federal bankruptcy judge is saying, i will take the response from the four members of council in late november. we have a long way to go. >> you have to wait and see when there is availability on the docket, on the calendar. usually, it is later rather than sooner. >> even though bankruptcy is being argued by the city, by the mayor, we don't want this to happen right now, you have to do something. judge is saying, well, we are going to sit back and take a look. >> this is really just tip of the iceberg. >> those legal questions about tip of the iceberg investigation might be applied to the other case we are going to talk about the next hour with the kansas city diocese and whether that is the tip of the iceberg. we will see you again on that one. thanks so much. >> many of america's most iconic companies were founded, at least in part, by immigrants. levi straus, google, yahoo! just to name a few. the new group that advices president barack obama on created jobs says immigration rules su hould be changed in a g way. ali velshi takes a look in this week's fortune brain storm. >> what do companies want? >> they want to be able to according to this particular report they are venturing into the sticky area of immigration reform. they want highly skilled workers to have more highly skilled workers and automatic work permits for any foreign student that graduates from an american university with a degree in science, technology, engineering and math. we have lots of programs in place including one that anyone wants to invest, an entrepreneur that wants to invest 500,000 to $1 million can immediately get some kind of permit to come to the country and do that. there are a lot of different work permits. this comes at a time when you have 1400 people unemployed and 27% under employed. >> let me bring this in from a global perspective assuming you are not in a recession. companies and government have to prepare for those days when times are good and we are going to be competing for workers around the world. >> that is exactly the would point. lord help me, i am agreeing with ali velshi. you don't make public policy for just one year or two years. for instance, if you look at the highly qualified visas, the cap that has been on there for some years, year after year after year, industry in the u.s. has butted against that cap and demanded more highly qualified visas. this year, they are not going to. they haven't even reached the cap yet. they are okay on this year. the stem visas for education, that's a really interesting one. the fear here is that with every diploma that you give, you will hand out an h 1 v or some sort of green card university. the prestigious universities will be doing it in an honest, bonafide way, this could be a back doorway to i don't want to say wholesale but blurring of the rules. >> you brought that point up. if you are going to do something like this, whether you agree with it or not, there have to be safety checks in place so you don't start giving births to schools that exist to get people visas. >> that's a very important point. i think another point is to separate the h-1b, a guest worker, a temporary nonimmigrant visa versus a green card. i favor increasing green cards. i don't think the proposals that have been on the table, which is stapling the green card to every advanced degree is a good way. i think we should bring highly talented professions in things like broadcast journalism and offer them green cards. i think we have to be careful about disentangling the temporary guest workers visa versus green cards. very different animals. in gaming and gadgets, the new iphone is on sale. is it worth it? >> our tech expert will be telling us all about it. time for our gaming and gadget segment. tech expert, mark salts man, is here to discuss the top tech, the apple iphone 4-s. i think you had it before it was available in the stores because that's how you roll. so what do you like about it. >> we all know it has a dual core processor, much faster, a better wireless radio technology, fewer dropped calls, faster downloads, a better camera. by far, the killer app, the feature everybody is buzzing about is siri, best described as a personal assistant that's voice based. you can ask a question. i would love to give you a couple of demos. you can get a humanlike response back. >> message, kelly saltzman, i am going to be late for dinner. see you soon. she is going to open up a message to my wife. here is your message to kelly saulz man. it showeded what i said, transcribed it into text and then you can verbally confirming that -- you can verbally confirm to send it or not. it is very powerful. you can say, find me an indian restaurant in miami. it goes on line and talks to the service. so you can tap on the one that has the highest rating. let's have a little bit of fun with siri? >> what's the meaning of life? >> life, the condition that distinguishes animals and plants and organic matter, including the capacity for growth, reproduction, functional activity. >> sometimes you get a xrchlt hiki answer like, it is a movie. in this case, she gave me a literal description. on that note, you can ask a dictionary, what does a word mean and it will show the different dictionary definitions? >> very powerful. it can change how we interact with phones. >> it is going to change the way we interact with one another. i can see so many situations where your hands are not available, driving, holding a baby. this is going to come in handy. let's talk about another feature called the imessage. what's that all about? is this new? >> that debuted on wednesday for all iphone, ipad touch and phone users. it is a free update that adds 200 new features to the platform. imessage can best be jibds a blackberry message program, bbm where it let's people chat for free with text or you can send files and broadcast a group message all for free and quickly between users of iphone, ipad and itouch. if you give a tween an ipod touch, it will feel like their own cell phone. >> that other hand held device/smart phone that people just can't separate themselves from, blackberry. boy, did it have big problems with that major outage that meant millions of people were disconnected. what happened there? how is that making sort of the investors of rimm, the company that owns blackberry feel? >> fortunately, things are back on track. by far, it was their longest an most widespread service outage. it began on monday with problems in the middle east and africa and europe with a server that went down in the ku uk and then wear was a domino effect. it was not a good week for research in motion. they vowed to turn things around. they have three days later. interestingly, their stock is pretty much unaffected. it cled osed on friday at about4 a share. similar to what it was before the week. a far cry from $140 or whatever it was back in 2008. so the company is -- there is rumors of buyouts as per usual but at this point, it seems like their stock is pretty unaffected despite all their p.r. problems this week. >> lucky them, following a streak of a lot of bad luck. >> thanks so much. mark saltzmann, appreciate that. >> thanks. thanks fredricka. for more high-tech reviews, go to cnn.com/tech and look for the gaming and gadget tab. some high-tech help allows you to get a peek at the martin luther king jr. memorial dedication ceremony scheduled for tomorrow. a look at the online tools that will make you feel like you are there. 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