Charlie Rose's Monday, September 13, 2010 conversation with Andrew Ross Sorkin, The New York Times

CHARLIE ROSE: Tuesday marks the second anniversary of the fall of
Lehman Brothers, the event that helped create the deepest recession since
the Great Depression. In July President Obama signed into law
comprehensive financial regulation to prevent the next economic crisis, but
worries about rising unemployment and the threat of a double dip recession
have taken precedence, leading to the midterm elections.

In a move to stimulate the economy President Obama’s proposed
extending the Bush tax cuts to individuals makes less than $250,000.

Watch the full interview here, and download the transcript here.

Obama to Propose Tax Break for Businesses from The Takeaway: Early Edition by feedback@thetakeaway.org (Public Radio International and WNYC Radio)

Midterm elections are now less than two months away, and this week President Obama’s agenda is all about the economy. In Milwaukee on Monday, the president said, “I am going to keep fighting, every single day, every single hour, every single minute, to turn this economy around, and put our people back to work.” [...] We talk about the president’s new proposals with Andrew Ross Sorkin, chief mergers and acquisitions reporter for our partner, The New York Times. He is also the editor and founder of DealBook, an online daily financial report, and the author of the book “Too Big to Fail,” which is out in paperback this week. Richard Copeland also joins us; he is the founder and owner of THOR Construction, the country’s largest African American owned construction company.

Listen to the show here, read from the show's web site here. Check out the author's Twitter page.