we menoned on ts program last week pele tpped on airplanes, whichs a unconscionable siation. the lar coany, the airlis do it for their convenience. for no other reason -- their convenience. five and a half hours in one instance. toilet overflowed. ying babies. fothe convenience of an airlin they keep you on the plane. in any other situation, there would be hauled f to jail for kidnapping. we feel very hopels. i am unfortunaly in credit- ca debt at the moment. i sold a business. look at the bill the her day. if i were to run up my credit card, they wod charge me 34% intest. they used take peopl to the jail house forhat. even the friendly loan shark i knew at the washgton daily newsould say that was pushing it. people will say thatou can call them,ut it takesou a very long te to get through to a human being w may note in this countr not spathetic to your case, and i think we extend e frustration that we finin every aspect of our lives to th government. >> i think you u a very fective phrase -- inact, i intend t plaarize it. forcesut of our control. you a welcome to it. [inaudib

you really d't have, a david was menoning earlier, th japanese fear of influens wasn't as robust as was in that region. so you ow you do have a former president who's experienced in deing with world leaders coming back with some inrmation and clearly it does se that kim jong-il issend ag message, that he is willing to lk. and what hapns next is going to be anybody's guesatthis point. >> and then the person who may next become involved i bill clinn's wife, the secretary of the state. i'm trying to figure out the dynamics her in the oma admistration. does thi set up a problem for either the secretarof state in her relationship with the president of the unitestates as a rest of what happened this week with her husband? >> well, it could conceivably in the longrun. now remembe hlary's still very powerful force ithe democrat party. snow we canalk domestic politics here for moment, if we suddenlyave these two forces coming togethe it almost becomes le a critical mass, if youwill. energizing her image as a -- or the family's image, the billary age as world atesmen. and the is obama o to the si

. >>> we menoned earlier there's late word tonight the l.a.y coroner has ruled michael jackson's death a homicide, a the last person to see him alive, his doctor, may face manslaughter charges. court documents released today also reveal the cause of his death. our report tonight from nbc's chris jansing. >> reporter: two months after michael jackson's shocking death, a 32-page search warrant and affidavit confirms for the first time what killed the 50-year-old superstar. it reads, "toxicology analysis showed that michael jackson had lethal levels of propofol in his blood." propofol, also known as diprivan, is a powerful anesthetic intended for use in a hospital or doctor's office. but in jackson's case, he had reportedly been using it at home for years to battle insomnia. his personal physician, dr. conrad murray, has repeatedly denied any responsibility. >> i told the truth, and i have faith the truth will prevail. >> reporter: but the documents say dr. murray admitted giving jackson four drugsn the morning of his death to help him sleep. at

nobody seemed to menon that during the campaign. maybe that has been forgotten. t president eisenhower was eager to solve the berlin crisis. >> host: day ftaine the berlin crisis. i don't think they remembered. >> guest: they may not remember but berlin aer world r ii was divided between the western zones occupied by the united states and the easterzone occupied by the soviet union. those were the powers that liberated from worldar ii. it was hen the mide of communist east germany. it made for an awkward relationship. stolid @ad cut off t road to berlin and there was the famous berlin airlift. 1958 khrushchev had made some menacing remarks about berlin and gave a six month ultum about having some kind of a treaty about the future of berlin. thx months had passed and nothing happened in the three westn powers were negotiating about a. eisenhower hoped to break the stalemate and he hopes to do so by issuing the invitation to khrushchev to come to the united states. the invitation was written and delivered to a soviet official by an american state department officia

. >> en though the op ed piece that we menoned, the new leader said these american style free mket econiesare what leads to the problem we are in now. we need distance ourselves om that. that didn't feel li a ebuke at all to the u.s. relatiship to you. >>'ve heard the same thinged in the united ates. the mean t japanese crique of what theyall market fundantal comes out of t financial crisis, that the system of high finance an sort of hot money capitalism has been discredited. i don't think that unique to the japanese. i think otr people have the same critique. i think e japanese are feeling the impact of globalizatn the same way americans e. hey see jobs,anufacturing jobs in rticular being lost, going off to china. they he shrining opportunities for w generations people enteng the workforce was of an aging population. so they're trying to cop with all of those strees, and sure, there'some screditing, if you will, of the american model of capitasm. but as i sa, i think you could hear the same thgs right he. >> so sheila, what does hatoyama mean when he says we shall create a more equal part

and what we're encouraged by is the ft that as menoned, there is a lot of commercial usage alrea. so and we could charge users at some int or charge fo extra featureshich a lot of compani do. we could obviously implement some rt of advertising which we do none of rig no we do that intelligently, it could be a win forusers and -- and make money for companies that pay for it st like google figured out how to do. >> rose: on the other hand googleas also figured out, i thk, and have suggested at least in someplaces that i have read thathe socia netwking is not the advertising vehicle th thought it might be. >> right. >> rose: it's not a place. people whoengaged -- who are using social network are not sort of likely to look at the ads. >> i thk that is right. and yoknow, twier may be more le that. but there's this informatiol component to twitterhat makes it a little bit less like a pure soci communication tool. ihink social communications areeally hard to monetize. information-seeking activities are mu ezer -- easier to monize. google beinthe ultimate exampl twit certicate somewhe ine

and i'll just quickly menon wh they are and then wean circle back to them. stage one hubris born of success. stage two is undisciplined puuit of mor stage three is denial of risk and pel. stage four is asping for salvation. and sta five, t stage you never nt to go to,s a pip lags to relevant or death. now, two quick pnts onhis. it does turn out that you look from the oside like you're still cliing all the way to the end of stagehree. you don't visibly fall until st' e through three o five stage before you know. you lookreat. certainly onhe outside yo ok great. then stage four it really sws. it's clear to evybody. if second is you can go to stage four and come back. >> ros i want people to know out there what's interesting about these kis of conversations whici try do i my head and i think back to your wife, what u try to s is that let's assume thiserhaps can't extend beyd a corrate entity to li in general. >> exactly. i'll just share with you a ttle two ides on that. thfirst is that our work has always been about the questions. anit just so happens that we u

y menon innty.en y'r loong to p don the fer,rehere incenves yoshould expt onhing us wodn he been ann to get beforeha? sotely. th mke changed. far rst tha bers need seller yo getoo agent a me fa off youan expect theyl givlosi cos. >>nd what aboitting ohe nce inkinghe mke will go lowe ho c y gauge wheret is d if you shoul g fort w? i think tryin wai f the bottom of th market is prably a wt that i a stake. i thk youeveally kw whe th botm is unt it's afte actuay srt t rever. so theesmo ito get edukat, find a house that y lindhen mo fwa. y sy in it f a otctederiod of ti, u ar not goi t losemoney. >> thank >>> iss "tod" on n. >>> stl toomen "day," flhtso cwded y ar all ever these planes just sti out i desert? pl, destinaonsor a langnd afforbleab da weekendacatio >>> fit, these messas. well, funny you ould a. yosee,fter book 10ights, i t a freene. say i spend 2 gh aigame tel, 3 a bouque, d at a bch resor.. and boom free nht. ( ding mkey chatte ) ( in a baby voe ) en't y a smartne? ( nkey lghs ) acmulate 1n

has menoned earlier, it was dear ms.hao, letters of love, support, and encouragement and the publisher said how about this title? we do not what anybody bossing us around. so we bought it and those o us to write poetry visit i the early morning hours had that experience it said is fot just "go, tell michelle" go tell it on theount and so ing some reseah to find out calling the publisherack yes we wi go with that but it has to be, after thed go. that signals that we were identifying and action and identifying a perso to be a reset the dou go and you te you? you tell michelle that is analogous to go taliban amot in the old negro spiritual and early kept alive by the jubilee singers and that title originally has the, and it to go teeeleven on the mountain. this is wrapped around and ensconced of every 10 people in this country. >> i will do little bit about the cover because the few books that had been written about michelle and the articles de when glamour shots the pictures of michelle weon't have this on this cover. we h

together jointly and our influence and increased military prence spdcifically in that region and you menonedmpliance if you have comments on that as well. islamic it is mplex and think the ssians are more concerned about the american presence than the chinese. this became free much an issue in005 as you will recall khan of cooperation organization most americans have never heard of before which includes russia and china and central asian countries. the issue is part of theengthy summit communique they have recalls sayin well, we would like -- it is not time for the western forces to give a time line when they plan to remove their forces in the region now that the campaign in afghanistan seems to be dissolved. at the timet looked worrisome and we had i think it was chief of staff, u.s. chief of staff made a comment aboutig countries bullying small countriesut of theegion but i retrospect it was probably resulted from certain temporary overlapping and the uzbeks clearly won the south. they were dissatisfied with the way they would criticize for the military crackdown. but they signed on becaus

nick had menoned that his father was an officer in the german army and they would make a connection, so the right to fritz bauer in say, i think we know where adolf eichmann is. thisegins an ateur instigation by this young woman. >> host: this is really the beginning, and it happens totally by happenstance that an article in the nspaper, a young woman w was not brought up aa jew, fathersave wi, read hisrtible to blind father and puts to into togeer and i commend, the man i've bn dating may be the son of this war criminal? really the news begs. hook >> guest: what is fascinating is they will send this information. if our didn't have that ny resources on his hand to be going after him because the government was not interested so he has luther hermine his daughter sylvia began an investigation of this war criminal and so they go to buenos aires by train and began, and sylvia goes to the house asking a lot of questions and meets, who iadolf eichmann, and tries to figure out who the relationship is with neck. >> host: she goes byourself by his house, his house. hoping to see the father ge

. >> and you menoned your clothing line, sold exclusively at walmart. >> yeah. >> and along with theke, people want to dress like that --nd he's like, yeah, totally. so, we kind of picked things that i like, and i feel, honestly, ere's this one day i remember so well that i walked in a bcb store, and as usual, which i haven't changed that much, i'm still weari my nnis shoes, but i was in tennis shoes and a plaid shirt and i walked out of there in heels and a dress. d i was like, i feel, like so much better about myself after being introduced to the line. so, that when i really kind of understood the genius behind max. >> ands that what you want, you want to give back to you women? because the line is so accessible. i think 90% of the collection is unde$20, right? >> yeah. it's all super cheap. like, i've been wearing the jeans every day,nd it's also, my thing is it's not built for people that are this big around. it's built for people with rmalodies and it's built for people that have beautiful cues. >> yeah, thank god. >> i feel like there's nothing for that and that was really impo