Freespeech Videos

Unemployment drops to 10%. NATO pledges at least 7,000 additional troops for Afghanistan. An Italian jury deliberates the fate of Amanda Knox. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

President Obama opens a job summit. New NFL rules for players with head injuries. Beyonce and taylor Swift walk off with armfuls of Grammy nominations. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

DOWNLOADAn intervention during the depoliticized, sanitized commemoration of the 45th Anniversary of Mario Savio’s famous speech. "We will not permit the museumification of Berkeley’s radical past, especially now, as we enter into a new cycle of struggle. The Free Speech Movement is not a way to sell coffee, nor is it a rhetorical sop the administration can use to pacify the existing movement."http://reclaimuc.blogspot.comhttp://www.youtube.com/user/occupyeverythinghttp://www.savio.org TIP JAR

President Obama lays out his Afghan strategy, but there is opposition from both sides of the aisle in Congress. The end of unlimited free newspaper searches on Google. New troubles for Tiger Woods. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

President Obama orders more than 30-thousand troops to Afghanistan. Police in Seattle kill a suspected cop killer. The couple accused of crashing a state dinner go on TV to deny the charge. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

A crucial week begins for the Obama agenda as the Senate begins debating health care and the President delivers his decision on Afghanistan. Closing in on a suspected cop killer. Police may seek a warrant in the Tiger Woods case. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

A war fueled by gold mining in the Democratic Republic of Congo has killed five million people. Scott Pelley reports in this week's "60 Minutes". Also tonight, Lara Logan profiles undersea explorer and pioneer Robert Ballard.

More troops for Afghanistan but at what price victory? President Obama is expected to announce an increase in troops for the war in Afghanistan Tuesday, but who will foot the bill of a million dollars per soldier per year? And just how does President Obama finish the job there? We'll ask Senator Carl Levin, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's As It Happens radio show covers the story of Amy Goodman's recent' border crossing into Canada. Goodman -- host of the US public radio show Democracy Now! -- was coming to Canada to give a speech at a library, and Canadian border guards questioned her intensely about the subject of her talk, even reading her notes for her speech. They were fishing for something, but Goodman couldn't figure out what, until the guards asked her outright whether she was planning on talking about the upcoming Canadian Olympic Games. When she assured them that she hadn't been, they eventually released her (it had been a 75 minute detention) but stamped a control-order in her passport giving her only 24 hours' stay in Canada. AMY GOODMAN -- As It Happens WMV link (Thanks, Bill!) Previously:Vancouver Olympics will own words like winter, 2010 and ... Vancouver Olympics to feature US-style free speech zones - Boing ... Free speech lawsuit against Vancouver Olympic rules - Boing Boing Olympic Commitee claims that photographing exterior of venues ... Vancouver 2010 Olympic mascots include a Sasquatch - Boing Boing Vancouver cops affirm your right to take pictures - Boing Boing

Oral arguments for Defendant John Doe #1's Motion to Dismiss and reconsideration of Defendant's Motion to Quash Subpoena and for Protective Order in the case Swartz v. John Does. Argued in Nashville, Tennessee, on August 25, 2009.

Oral arguments for Defendant John Doe #1's Motion to Dismiss and reconsideration of Defendant's Motion to Quash Subpoena and for Protective Order in the case Swartz v. John Does. Argued in Nashville, Tennessee, on August 25, 2009. Part 2 of 2.

Oral arguments for Defendant John Doe #1's Motion to Quash Subpoena and for Protective Order in the case Swartz v. John Does. Argued in Nashville, Tennessee, on March 13, 2009.