16 mei
Suicide & Revolt: 'Some EU
states ready for Euro Spring'
It's endgame today in Athens, where
political party leaders are beginning a last-ditch effort to form a coalition. If they
fail, Greece would have to stage a new election - one predicted to bolster anti-bailout
factions even more. And as uncertainty grips Greece, its once unthinkable exit from the
Eurozone is looking increasingly likely. In the country itself, banks have reportedly
begun to prepare for a switch to the former currency, the drachma. The EU is also deeply
worried over the possible consequences - but maintains Greece's exit won't be fatal. But
political analyst Dr. Alessandro Politi says it shouldn't be about preserving the Euro,
but helping the people...
The True Story - The Bourne
Identity (2012)
The Koch Brothers Get Exposed in
Madison, WI
"Koch Brothers Exposed" director
Robert Greenwald and campaign director Jesse Lava speak to WORT-FM in Madison, WI to
discuss the vast reach of the Koch brothers influence and how voters can get involved.
EU Budget discharge procedure is a
political game - Andreasen
Goodbye Greece? 'Eurocrats want
Athens out to save face'
Greece starts another day without
government after wrangling politicians continue to fail to agree a coalition after last
Sunday's elections. The leader of the second-largest party has refused to join any
administration which pledges to stick to the country's bailout agreement with the EU and
IMF.If a last-ditch attempt to form a national unity government fails, new elections will
follow. Greeks are deeply divided over harsh budget cuts which came as the price of
international cash injections. The EU has already warned that money will continue to flow
ONLY if Athens sticks to agreed austerity measures. The German Finance Minister has said
the Eurozone will deal with a Greek exit from the single currency - should it happen.
Margaret Bogenrief of crisis management firm ACM Partners, says the bloc is now trying to
save face as turmoil is unavoidable.
Fukushima May Yet Wipe Out Life on
Earth: An Interview with Prof. Tony Hall
TSA - the most hated profession in
America?
The Transportation Security Administration
has been criticized for frisking toddlers and the elderly and many Americans feel the TSA
is just a waste of tax payer's money. One American decided to do something about the
inadequate agency. Jonathan Corbett, president of Fourten Technologies, put the $87
million body scanners to the test and they failed to detect metal objects in his pockets.
He joins us with more.
