Professor Steve Keen, University of Western Sydney, joins Thom Hartmann. While hoardes of Americans were beating the heck out of each other for two-dollar waffle makers in Wal Mart - the UK quietly announced that is preparing for an all out collapse of the global banking system. A Senior Minister within the UK government admitted to the Telegraph over the weekend that planning is already underway to deal with the aftermath of a Eurozone collapse and subsequent civil unrest. According to the article, UK government officials now believe a collapse of the euro is "just a matter of time," and consulates around Europe are being prepped to deal with rioting in other nations and how to help British citizens abroad who may soon be unable to access bank accounts and withdraw cash. On top of that news - in a new report - the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development drastically cut its expectations for economic growth in Europe and the United States over the next year. According to the OECD - Europe is stuck in a mild recession and the United States will soon follow. So just how bad can it get? And what can be done to mitigate the damage?

It was a weekend of victories for the Occupy Wall Street movement - both big and small. But the greatest victory of the 99 percent may be the impact it's having on TOMORROW's patriots. Young people across America are becoming more politically conscious - whether that means camping out near City Hall - or just feeling empower to tweet that your Governor blows. And these people feel - that for the first time - there are support networks which give them the power to say no - to stand up for what they believe - no matter how powerful those who believe the opposite are. In the end - 18-year-old high school student Emma Sullivan stared down Governor Brownback - and it was Governor Brownback who flinched.

Today there is a new culture - around Thanksgiving - taking hold in America that is reminiscent of the Native American culture that brought us the first Thanksgiving. And that's the Occupy Wall Street movement.

A new study by scientists at the University of California has found that infants are in more trouble than you think if their mother is not stable emotionally.