Mrs. Romney said her struggle with multiple

Greece wants a take-up of 90 percent or more and if it falls Louis Vuitton handbags below that but exceeds 75 percent it is expected to use collective action clauses (CACs) to force losses on those who do not volunteer. Below that level, the deal could be off, potentially plunging the euro zone back into crisis. The Greek finance ministry denied speculation that it was planning to extend the deadline on the offer, highlighting the jittery mood just two days before final decisions are due. "Obviously the report is written on a worst case basis to try and encourage participation in the exchange," said Gary Jenkins, analyst at Swordfish Research. "The most likely outcome may well be that Greece passes its 75 percent target and then uses CACs to ensnare the remainder." Greece needs to reach that target to ensure it makes the budget savings agreed under its 130 billion euros bailout deal. Venizelos has said he would not hesitate to activate the CACs. His deputy called them a "weapon" to help the exchange. Using the CACs would probably trigger payouts on bond cheap Louis Vuitton bags insurance contracts (CDS) and would also increase the chance of hedge funds or other bondholders pursuing legal action. Complicating the process is the fact that 177 billion euros of the bonds fall under Greek law, and the remainder under English law. Mrs. Romney said her struggle with multiple sclerosis has given her compassion for people who are suffering from multiple sclerosis, cancer or other diseases. "We can be poor in spirit, and I don't even consider myself wealthy, which is an interesting thing," Mrs. Romney said. "It can be here today and gone tomorrow." She added: "How I measure riches is by the friends I have and the loved ones I have and the people that I care about in my life, and that's where my values are and that's where my riches are." A Romney spokeswoman said the full interview showed what Mrs. Romney meant by her remarks. Mitt Romney has drawn criticism for offhand remarks that point to the wide economic divide separating him and nearly all other Americans. His 2010 tax returns show he earned about $21.7 million from his investments and, after charitable donations, paid about 14 percent in federal income taxes. While campaigning in Michigan, Romney referred to his wife driving "a couple of Cadillacs" as he pointed to his longstanding support of American automakers. At other times during his campaign for the Republican nomination, Romney has referred to the $373,000 he earned in speaking fees over two years as "not very much" and once bet a Republican rival $10,000 to make a point. Romney has also said he was "not concerned about the very cheap gucci bags poor" and, while referring to insurance companies, remarked, "I like being able to fire people who provide services to me."