artie's spotlight program focuses in on the vision for europe as seen by its chief economic powerhouse germany. good lover a jury was able to build a new. fortunately dorna found anything. to teach me why you should care about humans. this is why you should care only dog. hello again and welcome to the show on our album in albany today my guest on the program. i thought. it was germany. russian president chose his destination for the first official visit outside but. what does this choice mean for the relations between russia and germany and between russia and europe in general europe which is now in the grip of an economic turmoil who asked this and other questions to a prominent expert and international relations in germany. but important travel plans have received a lot of media attention lately after him. and went to belarus and. germany. contra to visit. president germany has long been brushes. and one of the biggest markets. russia germany trade was worth the records. countries are also working together. which would deliver russia. to its first line was launched. hello

choice mean for the relations between russia and germany and between russia and europe in general europe which is now in the grip of an economic turmoil who ask this and other questions to a prominent expert and international relations in germany that. prudence travel plans have received a lot of media attention lately. in america and went to. germany. contra to visit. president germany has long been brushed. and one of the biggest markets last year russia germany is worth a record seventeen. countries are also working together on. line which would deliver russia. its first line was launched. welcome to the show thank you very much for being with us well first of all how was it seen here in germany that mr putin chose berlin as his first destination in europe first foreign nation outside the space. where for. schools of thought in germany concerning russia one is very into the ethic about russia this is the business community and the enthusiastically of course welcomed mr putin here in germany and they understand that through mr putin they can do business with russia and as long a

. the european market isn't finished, that's one of the keys. if there is any key to europe it is the formation of an internal market. we shouldn't get very uppity about this because it wasn't until five years ago that we could ship wine in our state and we still can't do that very well, so we have our problems, too. we shouldn't be, you know, throwing rocks at europe so much because there are things we need to do which they can help us with, but the two economies are really, really intertwined, and it's not so much that our banks would fail if some of their banks, if our banks pull back, it's not necessarily that exports would drop, which they have, which on the margin hurts us because we don't export that much to europe. it's the overall picture of investment of confidence in europe and what the europeans want now from us is almost their first priority, led by the germans and you can correct me if i'm overemphasizing this, what they want is a more focused look on regulatory harmonization or mutual recognition and they cloaked it in the guise of a free trade agreement between europe

, president obama still worried about europe. not only because it can bring down the u.s. and the world economy but because it could stop his re-election. we'll show you numbers. so far europe's woes have had very little effect on our economy and is a poor excuse for our anemic private sector economy. even after europe bailed out spanish banks, the dow fell 143 points in the red. everybody's just back to this sunday's greek election. joining us tonight, the architect of the greek bailout who said that a greek exit from the eurozone would destabilize the entire world economy. item number two tonight, the president said the private sector is doing fine. three hours later flip-flopped to say the economy was not doing fine. we'll show you how major presidential flip-flops are debtry member tall to your political health. fatal even. president obama hates millionaires and billionaires but not as much as the occupy wall street hooligans. we'll show you amazing ways warren buffett and his pals are protecting themselves. would you believe anti-missile systems on private airplanes? first up, pres

in europe, and it was a majority to say yes. >> 9-9-9. >> you know, it's really incredible. this is really incredible. but give your response. >> his green and red friends said we want to have more debt but not the nation as such. can i answer a question first? look. first of all, i want to say something. you don't understand how much you played in his hands with that quote because ortega said that europe is the solution more than 150 years ago. and that tells us -- >> two weeks ago. two weeks asd, s ago, he quote. >> it tells you that this wonderful desire which the two of you share in your dreamlike approach to politics does not work. otherwise something would have happened in this 150 years. >> sometime you should read. >> i don't read enough? i only read what i write myself. >> lots of questions so let's go to the next one. we're going to go right now to athens, greece, to the front lines of eurozone crisis to speak live on skype with the managing editor of the leading english language daily in greece. the athens news. are you there? can you come in, please? >> yes, i can hear y

the union member nations grow where we have german proposals of a political federation of europe. and of more insider on the e.u.'s mounting debt woes are we spoke to peter martins author and head of belgium's workers' party that discussion is right now. today we're joined by peter merton c is a belgian politician of the worker's party and he's also the author of a book called how dare they which focuses on the european crisis and he tries to dissect and find alternative reasons behind what's going on in europe thanks very much mr martin's for joining us today for course the obvious question is the title of your book is how they are thinking who is they who are you referring to after the crisis of two thousand and eight. we. asked ourselves. what is the change finally after describes because i remember in two thousand and eight there were lots of the colorations of for example sarkozy was also obama all the political leaders that said the financial sector and the financial capitalism we've come to take really radical measures to change that and i wanted to see for yourself these

europe needs to improve the balance sheets of financial institutions and to dispose of bad loans. bernanke made the statement at a congressional panel hearing on thursday. >> the more will likely be needed to stabilize euro area banks, calm market fears about sovereign finances, achieve a workable fiscal framework for the euro area, and lay the townatitow foundations for longer term economic growth. >> he also said the crisis in europe has affected the u.s. economy by acting as a drag on its exports. this is weighing on business and consumer confidence and pressuring domestic financial markets. bernanke stressed that the fed will take appropriate action including additional monetary easing if the economy deteriorates. >>> but in the markets the dow jones industrial average ended in the positive. that was in reaction to news of a rate cut in china which came before the u.s. fed chairman's view on the u.s. economy. this capped the u.s. stock, advanced. the dow ended up 0.4% at 12,460. well, for more we're going to go to ramin mellegard who's at the tokyo stock exchange. ramin, quit

in europe thanks very much mr martin's for joining us today for course the obvious question is the title of your book is how do you think who is they who are you referring to after the crisis of two thousand and eight. we asked ourselves. what is the change finally after describes because i remember in two thousand and eight there were lots of colorations of for example sarkozy was also obama all the political leaders that said the financial sector and the financial capitalism we're going to take really radical measures to change that and i wanted to see for yourself to this declaration is what he's changed and i think basically in the financial level very slow to change the. and if there is something changed on the contrary those who are responsible for the crisis of two thousand and eight have had have received more power and more and even more financial resources so the most important figure i think of the book is the study of the. could. we see investment bank that says that one hundred percent of adult population. in the world little. more than thirty eight percent of all the.

us why and fingers point at germany to save europe but the core isn't immune to the problems of the eurozone in fact new figures show the number of people out of work in germany is creeping up by seven thousand in june and pollsters find support for the euro may be fracturing to the core and. fact as of air time it looked like germany was going to exit the euro the euro two thousand and twelve at least and we'll look at how this all impacts the crisis and the supreme court upholds the health care law in the u.s. advocated by obama known more commonly as obama care of corning is the us president . today's decision was a victory for people all over this country was. but who is it a victory for really who really won big today we'll talk about it let's get to today's capital account. another in you some it is going on in brussels today and tomorrow where leaders will try to solve the eurozone crisis now they haven't been successful in doing so over the course of the last eighteen summits so what you may ask is different this time well now leaders have this plan for a so-called genuine e

particularly in the south of europe they will start trading as credit race rather than sovereign risk that means that a yields will go up and it will be impossible for them to finance in the market and since we have two very big countries there spain and italy financing them through official channels will be very difficult so i think that we haven't yet got to the big crisis moment in europe and that will come when those countries can no longer finance themselves on a sustainable basis in the market because that will force the european institutions or leaders to make a final choice about whether they are going to complete the monetary union with some kind of corresponding fiscal powers or whether there's going to be some other resolution of the situation that's very academic to me triac if i can ask you i think everybody would agree but you can't do that in a snap of her finger. in the european union yes but you see i thought that the now we have a kind of make a nice make a nice nice ready to resolve all this question and we have a system of european stability make the ability far do

today's going to today's government i'd do the greeks want more europe or less europe as a result of the crisis and we we all know increases the country that's been hit the hardest since the euro crisis started yes indeed greece has been the heart of this this was the first to be hit and to be very hard i have to say. now we had two elections in a role in maine to june and that people voted good people voted and voted i think for the you will stay in you will and i think that this is just in you know if they vote for a stereotype as well are those two different things the no more or less it goes with it goes together it goes together they know that's thinking you know he's a difficult boss but it's a path for them for perspective in the future and that's why i think personally that. the decision that was taken several years ago to enter the you and the decision later and the units on it was a very serious decision national decision is thirty six for us and that's why we think that they also the people who want to stay if you will it's very interesting you know. a lot of people have criti

confidence. >> reporter: the goal, of course, is to keep europe's debt crisis from spreading hurting the global economy. >> if europe slows down and buys less from china, then china will slow down. if china slows down, they have less euros and dollars to invest, maybe they buy less u.s. treasuries. >> reporter: spain is under strong pressure from the united states and other countries to have a solution in place before june 17. that's when greece will hold parliamentary elections and it could determine whether the country stays in the eurozone. erika miller, n.b.r., new york. >> tom: still ahead, a bullish outlook on u.s. stocks in spite of all the trouble brewing in europe. that's the forecast from tonight's market monitor hank smith. "nightly business report" is brought to you by: captioning sponsored by wpbt >> tom: hopes over a spanish bank bailout helped stocks finish the day higher. the dow gained 93. u.s. sales to euro-zone countries fell almost 10%. european imports to the u.s. for the week, the dow is up the nasdaq gained 4% the s&p 500 up 3.7%. while stocks shook off the europea

, set the scene a little bit. give us some background on how bad the situation is in europe right now. >> you know, we talked about this before. as candy says the parties are hardened here in the united states and their economic position and many analysts say they can only tinker with things on the margins. three external factors that are most worrisome are in united states is slowdown in china and india because they are consumers of our products. the situation in iran which caused oil to spike and oil was down $82 a barrel. that was pushed off into the future. the most important is this continuing european crisis, particularly if spain gets near default or needs a bailout and greece continues not to solve its problems. this is a major issue. why? because china -- we talk about china as our biggest trading partner as a whole europe is as big an economy as the united states is and as we have been recovering in several fronts in the united states we found our consumers, those people in europe who buy our goods have not bought. so i'll give you a good example. general motors and ford

lehman, that could be the catalyst for a great rally. >> maybe we are too obsessed with europe though it can be hard to ignore. >> she >> she looks great. love the hat. love the whel thing. we should be covering this. the queen hanging out. >> trading knight hood and wearing the funny hats. fresh from the trading floor, this is fast money. . >> live from the nasdaq market site, this is fast money. let's start trading. the s&p hitting a ceiling at the 200 day moving average. are we set to continue bumping up especially as we have a lot of events. thursday ben bury nanky speaks. >> nothing speaks to the unknowns out there right now. people throw in a lot of these system orders and put into the algo rhythms and preprogram it with the technical levels. what i heard over the last couple of days, guys are not trading. nobody wants to trade like this. too much unknown. the portfolio managers are waiting until we break out of the range. they might be waiting for sometime. they are going into the summer and there a bunch of new dates involving greece, the whole euro land and you guys can speak

situation if you were a zone will ever pay to be in the supplies of energy if it goes to europe or will arise sure it will be forced to correct this budget due to the fall in their oil prices thank you very much they were pretty good. a let me begin so that my colleagues will have time to be immigrating as you do nobody knows that you can make situation in europe and facts correctly with the economy of the russian federation anywhere close in the interconnected as i already a man should. use the tory for the last year when it was worth three hundred four billion dollars in two thousand and ten it was sure it was put off with impunity because it. was a flurry sixty billion dollars so they'll do girls that is quite significant of course she eve to make this situation in europe will lead to recession to the few that will shrink the economy and the volume of incomes go to consumption of produce from russia is spent you spend. phillips petroleum chemistry products it will affect us directly fish so we got a hold put our colleagues in the european union for you will be able to overcome y

wrong in europe. mark weisbrot thank you for joining us on r.t. i want to start with a g. twenty promise to boost the i.m.f. lending resources with over four hundred thirty billion dollars. yet the i.m.f. steering committee said that these new resources will not be used for a particular reason do you think this is their response to the concerns that this money will be used to bailout the eurozone i think it's clear the reason they're asking for new resources for europe they would have enough if it was for the other countries it's only europe or the big money i mean the deaths of spain and italy are enormous and that's what they're worried about even if it were only portugal and ireland and greece. they wouldn't really be that worried it's really spain and italy that's what the money is for and any talk to the contrary is just talk the rest of europe is also contributing to this but they're there pledged one hundred fifty billion dollars their approach is fundamentally wrong i mean they don't have to do this they can do with the federal reserve did in the united states our federal reserve

subject of europe, me an englishman, he a scotsman, he a germany and he sort of frenchman which sounds like the beginning of a bad joke, really. which is what i understand many of you think europe and its currency are at the moment. but danny and i are going to ask you to step back. and we're going to ask you to look at a more serious and a bigger picture. we're going to ask you to measure the european union against a longer history and a bigger aim. and before we can define failure in this motion, we have to know what we're talking about. and indeed, the eu's currency zone is certainly in trouble. and it's sending out distress signals. i don't deny that. but the eurozone is not the whole european project. that project started over six decades ago when it was realized that the whole in europe could and should be and would be bigger than the sum of its parts. that by pooling elements of our sovereignty and of our decision-making, we can achieve things that would not be possible to achieve if we remained a collection of relatively small rather combative nation states. and in doing that,

has that gotten us. we have no help from syria, russia, bailing out europe. the former kgb leader see the president as a pushover? first of all, the european melt in which he president obama for not having solved the economic crisis within the first term as he promised and in the form of a bus trip for mitt romney saying the deficits threaten to turn the united states into greece. >> when the people think about taking their life savings and investing to start a small business or perhaps a big foreign corporation wants to build a factory here, one thing they think about is whether america will hit a greece-like wall down the road. the path we are on -- spending a trillion dollars more every year than we take on -- is leading us to greece. i want to make sure no one wonders about that. >> the president is hitting mitt romney back with an ad attacking his economic record as governor of massachusetts. but, larry, until the president gets good news on the economy here and abroad, he's going to be on the defensive on the issue as the incumbent. >> many thanks, john. i completely agree with

become the thinkable when it comes to the future of europe. as early as next month, with the second greek elections, we can see greece choose to leave out of choice or necessity, the euro zone. many people have predicted that that could cause a catastrophic spike in the cost of the worlds largest nations, spain, italy, and a bank run throughout the euro zone. the result could be an implosion both politically and economically of the european union, it might include north america and the world. .. they do 23, and an advanced economy that is responsible for a quarter of the world's economic output. in a sweep of human history europe's institutions and values, it's common goals are rightly a college to some of humankind's most important accomplishments. so, i think what we are wondering tonight, in this room in people around the world, especially people in europe, is can the considerable strength that europe enjoys allow it to survive this unprecedented crisis and maybe even emerge from the other side more united and stronger, or two of our debaters will make the case tonight, is the eu

. unemployment across europe. -- on measures to cut youth unemployment across europe. >> we are relying on this government and on you, chancellor, to insure that our agreement is reflected in the outcome sent to the european council. that is the only way you will see 8 2/3 majority. >> but among german voters, merkel's tough stance is popular. opinion polls show the majority reject evermore rescue efforts. >> i think the chancellor is doing the right thing. because she is being tough. >> angela merkel is doing a good job. i think the way she stands her ground is good as well. i really support her. >> angela merkel, the iron chancellor or the euro terminator, as she was recently depicted by a british news magazine, just hours after addressing the bundestahg. agee's back to berlin for a crucial vote on friday. merkel is fighting on all fronts. >> the chancellor is now in paris to try to agree on a common line with the french president at the eu summit. it is her first visit to the french capital since he took office. >> merkel said the summit would be addressing the future of the

. >> susie: i'm susie gharib. u.s. markets soar, on word of that deal in europe, the dow jumps 277 points. >> tom: our look at the foodie craze continues, with food trucks. how these mobile restaurants are driving the latest trends in gourmet food. >> susie: that and more tonight on "n.b.r." >> susie: a huge stock market rally today, after european leaders surprised investors with a new plan of big financial reforms. as europeans wrapped up a two- day summit, they called the deal quote a "breakthrough." the key reforms: a banking union for the euro-zone, and a more liberal bailout fund, to support the region's troubled countries. investors had low expectations from this 19th summit, but the news sparked buying in the u.s. and markets around the world. the dow surged 277 points or a little over 2%, the nasdaq added 85, and the s&p up 33. europeans still have many details to work out. the question now is whether the measures are enough. >> susie: by the end of the year, european leaders hope to have a single banking regulator in place. it's a big change from the current system, where 17 nat

i think it's clear the reason they're asking for new resources for europe they would have enough if it was for the other countries it's only europe or the big money i mean the deaths of spain and italy are enormous and that's what they're worried about even if it were only portugal and ireland and greece. they wouldn't really be that worried it's really spain and italy that's what the money is for and any talk to the contrary is just talk and the rest of europe is also contributing to this but they're there pledged one hundred fifty billion dollars their approach is fundamentally wrong i mean they don't have to do this they can do what the federal reserve did in the united states our federal reserve has created over two trillion dollars since two thousand and eight they could have the ability they can do that to they have a central bank they can create euro zone and they can do what the fed did here they can lower the interest rates and even guarantee a certain interest rate the spanish italian bonds and that would put an end to this threat of a severe crisis so do you think your gu

for the global economy and for the world. we have europe's ongoing crisis. you're seeing growth slow a bit in most of the other major economies in the world, and we have our familiar challenges here. europe is in the next stage of another major escalation in their strategy to make it work and contain this crisis and build a stronger europe. what they're talking about are -- at least in the near term are three really important sets of policy changes. the first is what they call banking union, which is a commitment to a more integrated framework for supervision, for deposit insurance and broader backstop of the finances in europe. this is really important. it's important because, of course, no economies can function or grow without a functioning financial system, and it's important because of the pressures you're seeing from greece and elsewhere. and what spain did over the weekend to commit to a much more dramatic recapitalization in its banking system is a good country signal, an illustration of their commitment to move towards broader banking union, and that's very important. the se

white house is attempting to ensure europe is taking steps to fix its financial headaches. countries across the european continent have been dealing with problem after problem from spain's bank rescue to greek's political upheaval and debt troubles. if europe fails to fix itself, it could drag down the rest of the world. but yesterday the president of the european commission called out the united states, saying this crisis didn't begin in europe. >> this crisis was the result of [inaudible] america. and many of our financial sector were >> shepard: he added he is not blaming anybody and it's time for world leaders to work together. a senior white house administration official says that european leaders are right now working on a more forceful response to stabilize their financial system and the united states treasury secretary tim geithner says he is encouraged by what he heard from the europeans today. here at home stock markets jumped on hopes that the federal reserve will soon make moves to stimulate our economy. we also saw signs of healing in the housing market. the commerce dep

korean cuisine. eskorean dishes are popular in this may be the first ry in europe.. and it's spe the paintings and the music.th korean k at the restaurant. a nine-course the business' dutchh korean officialsn they first heard the id oney, so of cour oppor: according to the nal monetary fund, north korea's top trade partnestorical ally.eu ranks fourth. this man has spent last twying to strengthen europe's trade ties with the north. s, outsource c development overseas across a northorean eloping ties or led trade north korea. >> the political relationships l and for this europe.>> reporter: he says timing might be right for bu opportunities in the china ha hub for euro bor costs are about half of china's. recently explained other pros and cons of doing business north kore industry off 30 people attession. he is optimistic that buions will get better over ore positive about a new leadership than others. my persol be sheri ahn spoke with nhk reporter to get some insights into new -ups between europe a. ope and north korea are both geographically and it's interesting to hear an businesses

collapse going on in europe regardless of what technocrats and politicians say so what is this going to look like well that's all a lira says he has seen this all before in latin america he'll take us back to chile a in one thousand nine hundred eighty three will be joining us live from santiago and u.s. president barack obama held a press conference today about the headwinds facing this country for carious economy take a listen. right now one concern is europe which faces a threat of when newt was censured as countries deal with the financial crisis. now while europe is the u.s. is the largest trading partner he pointed out there to detailing the threats posed from the trouble brewing across the atlantic but is the euro zone crisis also helping the u.s. perversely we'll explain finally from bunker timeshare plans to deflation to customers down under from m.f. global australia we'll hear from our viewers all around the world and respond in your feedback let's get to today's capital account. let's see what's new in the eurozone crisis saga. spain needs a bailout the country may

the g-20 summit in mexico, where the focus is europe's debt crisis. and with a key federal reserve meeting coming up tomorrow, we kick off a week long look at the fed and whether it's done too much or too little to boost the u.s. recovery. that and more tonight on "n.b.r." president obama welcomed today the greek election results, saying it's a positive step in stabilizing the world financial system. he's in los cabos, mexico where he is meeting with leaders of from the world's top 20 nations for a two day summit. a big topic at the summit will be greece's sunday elections, where the centrist new democracy party won the most votes and was asked to try to form a coalition government. president obama called on world leaders to work together to boost the global economy. >> we are going to be working under your leadership with our european partners and with all countries to make sure that we're contributing so that the economy grows, the situation stabilizes confidence returns to the markets. >> susie: our coverage of the greek vote and what's next for europe's financialrisis continues

. the fact is i don't need both eyes on germany or france or greece or anywhere in europe. one eye will suffice. the moment i take both eyes off of america and put them on europe, i am going to lose my chance to help to try to make you big money, and that's what i'm paid to do. this morning when i was chatting with david faber and melissa lee on "squawk on the street," we were struck by how we talk about how bad europe is and how it could hurt us and keep talking about for the next year. while we have to focus on it, we can't let it blind us to the next big opportunity. now, i know that europe is totally perilous, i know it is, and i'm not telling you to ignore it. my co-host did get my thinking. what if we had one eye on america last year instead of both eyes on europe, all eyes on europe? could we have made some money? would it have been too hard with the winning stocks too obscure to that one eye to let us see them? it was certainly too obscure if you only looked at the averages as a whole, and i think they do blind you. the s&p made you about 6%, dow about 5%. not chump change,

documents and political advantage. and can the u.s. and europe prevent economic disaster? i'm john harwood sitting in tonight for gwen ifill on "washington week." >> i will priorityites efforts that strenten legal immigration and make it easier. we may not always agree but when i make a promise to you, i will keep it. >> your speaker from yesterday has a different view. in a speech he said that when he makes a promise to you, he'll keep it. well, he has promised to veto the dream act and we should take him at his word and i believe that would be a tragic mistake. john: dueling philosophies and dueling pitches to latino voters. did president obama's bold move settle the fight or convince hispanics that romney has a better plan m the ayes have it and a contempt order is ordered to the house. joongs a -- john: a showdown between house republicans and eric holder. and the countries of the euro zonal keep struggling to resolve their debt crisis. >> because of the crisis in europe and the softness you're seeing in growth outside europe that means that in the u.s. we're not growing as fas

. >> susie: and the "tide" turns for procter and gamble, the household products maker blames europe for slower growing profits. >> tom: that and more tonight on "n.b.r.!" >> tom: the federal reserve said today it's extending its latest stimulus program to prop up the u.s. economy. but investors wanted to see more aggressive action. after a two day meeting, here's what the central bank decided: it renewed "operation twist", this is a bond-buying program with the goal of bringing down long-term interest rates, and mortgage rates. the program is extended to the end of 2012, it was set to end on june 30. that wasn't good enough for wall street: the major averages fell immediately after the news, and then see-sawed the rest of the day. by the close the dow lost about 13 points, the nasdaq rose a fraction, and the s&p slipped two points. speaking to reporters after the announcement, federal reserve chairman ben bernanke said the central bank is prepared to do more if the economy slows. to scope to do more and mon for the economy and looking primarily at the labor market in this respect in we'

future in the euro zone and the crisis in hand as it grows. is europe planning to print money, lots of it and will the u.s. be a part of that? good morning! wow. want to start the day with something heart healthy and delicious? you're a talking bee... honey nut cheerios has whole grain oats that can help lower cholesterol. and it tastes good? sure does! right... ♪ wow. delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. so i test... a lot. what's the rush? do you tt with this? freestyle lite test strips? i don't see... beep! wow! that didn't take much blood. yeah, and the unique zipwik tab targets the blood and pulls it in. so easy. yep. freestyle lite needs just a third the blood of onetouch ultra. really? so testing is one less thing i have to worry about today. great. call or click today and get strips and a meter free. test easy. >> there is no doubt, europe is on the edge. and with the debt crisis threatening to sink italy and spain and this weekend, deciding the euro zone future. news

the impact of europe's troubles on american businesses, banks and consumers. >> woodruff: then, ray suarez updates the bloodshed in syria as government troops bombarded the rebel-held city of homs and u.n. monitors reached the scene of the latest massacre. >> brown: from el salvador, we have the story of an epidemic of tooth decay in the countryside blamed largely on american junk food and sodas. >> when i go into a village and the kid was come flock around us and hug us and smile, that's when i saw, oh my god, their teeth are all block and rotten. i had never seen this before. what happened. >> woodruff: mark shields and david brooks analyze the week's news. >> brown: and we look at the dashed hopes for a triple crown winner this year as the colt i'll have another is scratched from the belmont stakes after a leg injury. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> growing up in arctic norway, everybody took fish oil to stay healthy. when i moved to the united states almost 30 years ago, i could not find an omega-3