and also marc ginsberg later, former ambassador to morocco. and live a bit later, more of our coverage surrounding the dedication of the martin luther king memorial. today at noon, we will have live coverage of a luncheon, a civil- rights pioneers. honoring those from the past, present, and perhaps the future, at the convention center. live coverage on c-span at noon. it should be a two-hour long events. and also covered friday. and of course, the big dedication ceremony sunday at 11:00 on the mall in washington. jack, independent caller. we have been reading some of the details about dick cheney's memoir. what have you heard that move you one way or the other? caller: i have not heard anything really, except that i would like to make a comment. i just wonder how much of dick cheney is going to receive personally from halliburton from the $400 a gallon gasoline that of the u.s. troops are paying for over in afghanistan. thank you. host: some of the other front- page items here today. "washington post" lead story, focus turns to finding gaddafi

ginsberg and he saw the bill that we have to go down that maybe we could put some steps there because it is kind of treacherous. and i had several counselors fall down as well. a couple more comments. and this particular family took the time to send this this morning. it increased endurance for walking and hiking, jake has an awk wardgate. he's usually wearing knee length orr thodics and could not walk long distances. he made friends. jake has a hard time making friends in his autistic classroom given some of his students were not interested in being social. he often resorted to attention seeking behaviors to make friends by teasing or pushing. at camp azure his counselors were able to help him facilitate positive relationships. he became very close to three boys that he was grouped with. he has decreased in negative behaviors. jake has learned to have fun. it seems that his negative behaviors have decreased and he's choosing to participate and have fun instead of throwing tantrums and resorting to negative behaviors and attention seeking behaviors. and the last one, the camp appeared

. >> .and alan ginsberg who went to the arctic in the gift's, ginsberg did, and how that sense of ecology that emerged in the late 50s affected the save wild alaska movement. but fdr i write about a lot, harold ickes his interior secretary... >> yeah. >> .fred seaton, the interior secretary for dwight eisenhower, they all had a vision that we needed to keep some places wild like. >> right. >> .here in texas, guadalupe mountains or south padre island or big bend or the big thicket. these are.these are our gifts to our kids' kids. >> yeah. every state has places like that. >> yes. >> this is a story of a place as opposed to a person but in some ways this is a biography of this place every bit as much as some of the many biographies you've written over the years approaches the subject that way. you're bringing out the human qualities and i.that in my mind at least distinguishes this from the kind of book that would be written on this subject by somebody else. >> well that's exactly the way i thought of it. and there's a woman named mardy murie who lived to be over a hundred and won the presi

we need to integrate this live with them till ginsberg went out there to work with us. our friends at the family and children youth center that got the funding together. it begins at the end of the month for one week. we are recruiting literally those individuals -- we cannot get to the hard-core gangs, but we can get to those that are about to make a decision. they are true, on the edge with their grades, and we again be back. they can give as name referrals of kids that we can talk to. that we will be leadership development week at the camp. expos them to some fun. they may see some other people that may even be recruited by gangs that they do not like, groups of people they do not like. to be able to experience them on a first name basis, i got to know you before, you are a cool person. we did some things together that is positive. experience what normal kids get to do everyday, except that they do not have it because of economics or cultural difference walls, or the wall themselves off because they are being recruited by other efforts. we are experimenting with this

ginsberg for the dream that he had and for his visit that he came out to the camp and was able to experience and see the children playing together and working together in inclusive setting. i appreciate the opportunity for being able to be a part of this first summer at camp azure. thank you. i'd like ton't dues steven -- introduce steven at this time. >> thank you. thank you, my name is steve and i'm a parent of a 10-year-old beautiful boy with autism. and i remember march of last year went by mclaren lodge and i saw you, phil, and i know you have told this story a couple of times how i brought my boy, a.j. there, and said, can you help us? my boy has autism. what can you offer him in the summertime as a camp experience? and that sort of began a long relationship and wonderful time working with you and lucas and a number of other people here that spent time and effort trying to find ways that we could involve both the community, the private sector, and so on, to get this a reality. because it is expensive. the stats are really daunting that you heard from vicky. one in 120. mostly boys. tha

i know director ginsberg at par can rack -- park and brarec coud not be happier. the hondas could not be more well received. we have established an accident investigation bureau. the traffic motorcycles downtown can focus on enforcement, pedestrian safety, and corridor clearing to keep muni on time. i hope will never have to experience an interaction like the phillies fan that was hit by the car. i saw him before i left. he was smiling, laughing, talking to his mom. he went home on monday, a good happy ending to a story that could have been a lot worse. we have achieved full staffing with our positions, implemented phase one of the crime data warehouse. now all reports are accessible on line. that is the first in the police department. it has been reported before that our police reports were prepared electronically. that is that they were typed. our desktop computers at stations or word processors. none of the information in them was accessible and searchable. in 2011, that seemed unreasonable. hopefully by year's end we will not only have mug shots available at a

it was allen ginsberg of 1970. finally in the speaker's they brought people in the movements and they could shore of people's political participation the welcome to the rank and file participation in all aspects of newspaper production l.a. times the engage in the old fashioned muckraking and i try to point to a couple instances where i think these papers outperform establishment journalists at "the new york times" and "washington post" because they were often so visible in the communities they became celebrities in some cases offices double for the meeting spots for the heavy travelers and activists and some very robust enclaves a young person could practically earn a living by selling these newspapers on the street corners and in the valleys and what not, and as a result of the visibility another theme in the book is about the same they encountered a tremendous amount of harassment and i would point out that the salacious material was commonplace in the newspapers and they were not shy to use the dirty words, the

it was allen ginsberg of 1970.lly in the speaker's they brought people in the movements and they could shore of people's political participation the welcome to the rank and file participation in all aspects of newspaper production l.a. times the engage in the old fashioned muckraking and i try to point to a couple instances where i think these papers outperform establishment journalists at "the new york times" and "washington post" because they were often so visible in the communities they became celebrities in some cases offices double for the meeting spots for the heavy travelers and activists and some very robust enclaves a young person could practically earn a living by selling these newspapers on the street corners and in te wha result of the visibility another theme in the book is about the same they encountered a tremendous amount of harassment and i would point out the salacious material was commonplace in the newspapers and they were not shy to use the dirty words, the key feature was underground comics an

you heard the concerns by ambassador ginsberg. by big question today, will the libyan rebels have the perseverance, the dedication to see a democracy flourish? let me know what you think on facebook, twitter. >>> the united nations human rights council meets today in switzerlands to discuss possible violations in syria. the u.n. sent a humanitarian mission to syria over the weekend to check out the crackdown on antibiotic government protests there. yesterday syrian president went on state tv promising political reform, but refusing to step aside. president obama and european leaders have called on him to resign. he said what they have to say means nothing to us. assad said a parliamentary election will be held in february. >>> hurricane irene is the first hurricane of the stop sign sn and it's headed towards florida. we have new video from san juan, puerto rico, showing some of the damage left behind. the wind knocked over trees. we have the latest on hurricane irene's path. and where it is right now. hi, nick. >> those pictures b

, connecticut, the president of cameron hanover and author of "surviving energy prices" and marc ginsberg.s. ambassador to morocco. peter, start with you first, how quickly can the sidelined libyan oil get back on the market? we know the european market is hungry for this high quality crude to drive its economies. >> well, there's a great deal of disagreement on that. nobody's sure what state the oil fields are in. people are estimating some oil by the end of the year, some people have said as many as 18 months, but when this is their only export, their only hope of putting this government together, and tying this country up, i've got to think they're going to move heaven and earth to get it. i expect it's going to be a lot sooner than anybody guesses. i think that they're going to have some oil almost within a month and i think within a quarter they're going to have a decent amount. of course, they have to get into these oil fields and inspect them, go through all of that, but i would be willing to bet every european person who knows how to deal with this, is going to be on planes down t

president obama spoke at his admiration of ginsberg and breyer. did appoint justices let that occurred come next november, i think we will -- no one is between now and then, i do not think, but we should listen to what the presidential candidates say. that is likely what we would get in our neck supreme court. and with that, i look forward to taking your questions and answering them. [laughter] [inaudible] that is a great question. please repeat it so it goes into the microphone. >> which one? >> both. >> with respect to justice souter, it marked the first time in american history where the court did not have a member within a state court experience. you think that that matters? >> i believe that it is terrible. i believe in diversity but it is not just about race and gender. there are eight former federal appeals court judges on the court and only a latent -- elena kagan is not. the court that decided brown v. board of education, eight of the nine justices have never sat on any court before, had never been a judge before. think about how differen

and also marc ginsberg later, former ambassador to morocco.nd live a bit later, more of our coverage surrounding the dedication of the martin luther king memorial. today at noon, we will have live coverage of a luncheon, a civil- rights pioneers. honoring those from the past, present, and perhaps the future, at the convention center. live coverage on c-span at noon. it should be a two-hour long events. and also covered friday. and of course, the big dedication ceremony sunday at 11:00 on the mall in washington. jack, independent caller. we have been reading some of the details about dick cheney's memoir. what have you heard that move you one way or the other? caller: i have not heard anything really, except that i would like to make a comment. i just wonder how much of dick cheney is going to receive personally from halliburton from the $400 a gallon gasoline that of the u.s. troops are paying for over in afghanistan. thank you. host: some of the other front- page items here today. "washington post" lead story, focus turns to finding gaddafi.

justice ginsberg said near the middle of the bench. justice o'connor said that she heard women's voices coming from all over. [laughter] [applause] and that was a remarkable thing to her because i am sure that she remembers very well those days where she was the one and only. i think it is kind of great that that has happened. i'm glad to be a part of it. >> think that is a great way to end and we would like to thank you very much. [applause] welcome you back to aspen. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> congressional budget office is issuing a their economic outlook and budget forecasts. we had planned to bring into law but we're having technical difficulties. we're covering the event and we will show it to you later this afternoon in our program scheduled on the c-span network separas. 11:30 eastern, we'll take it to the white house briefing room and it may come to you from martha's vineyard at 11:00 eastern on c-span and later this afternoon at 2:00 p.m.

then a conversation on the situation in libya with market ginsberg who was a mideast adviser in the carteronal will discuss the growing cost of medicare. up next, tonight's martin luther king jr. memorial foundation dinner. we will hear from ron kirk and the former secretary of state madeleine albright. after that, a speech by marco rubio. watch more video of the candidates, see what political reporters are saying and track the latest campaign contributions with c-span to upside. this helps you navigate the political landscape. there are links to c-span media partners in the early caucus and primary states. >> with the official dedication of the martin luther king jr. memorial this weekend, a number of events are scheduled this week to look at the legacy of dr. king. coming up, we will hear from former secretary of state madeleine albright and musicians stevie wonder. this is hosted by the mlk national memorial foundation project. >> good evening and welcome to this very special occasion. i want to say to all of you who have moved from the building museum and created this beautiful space h

when justice specific -- when justice scalia word justice ginsberg asked something, i know what bothers them about a case and where they are leaning. that can be extremely valuable to think about, both because it may be convincing to me and also because it may help me to try to figure oral argument is an important part. >> he said that it takes five years to go around the track once here. it takes a long time for a new justice to find his influence. it is fair to say yet that quite a remarkable influence. you are really the winner of this in terms of this. convincing. he broke that e of the remarkable things about this year was the elegance and eloquence of your pros and how you have emerged as a convincing writer. it used it takes a very long time. it compared it to holmes and brandeis. >> showing he has no credibility whatsoever. >> it will actually bringome context of what you said earlier. the other opinions are very forceful. u write in a way that is so understandable for anyone. let's talk about this term. the clean systems acwas one wherthey wrote the majority opinion. you have s

is justice sotomayor's it's on the far left of the bench and i sit on the far right and justice ginsberg sits near the middle. justice o'connor said i was hearing women's voices coming from all over. [laughter] [applause] and the that was a remarkable thing to her. i am sure did she remembers those days when she was the one and only. and it is kind of great that that has happened. i think -- i am glad to be part of it. >> i think that is a great way to end. we would like to thank you very much. we welcome you [laughter] back to -- we welcome you back to aspen. [applause] >> dr. martin luther king was not a president of the united states. at no time in his life to the hold a public office. he was not a hero of foreign wars. he never had much money. and while he lived, he was reviled at least as much as he was celebrated. by his own account, he was a man frequently racked with doubt, a man not without flaws, a man who like moses before him was at once questioned why he had been chosen with our u.s. attacks. a task of leading people the freedom, a pact -- a task of healing festering wounds

is justice sotomayor's it's on the far left of the bench and i sit on the far right and justice ginsberg sits near the middle. justice o'connor said i was hearing women's voices coming from all over. [laughter] [applause] and the that was a remarkable thing to her. i am sure did she remembers those days when she was the one and only. and it is kind of great that that has happened. i think -- i am glad to be part of it. >> i think that is a great way to end. we would like to thank you very much. we welcome you [laughter] back to -- we welcome you back to aspen. [applause] video of thee candidate. see what political reporters are saying, and track the latest campaign contributions with c- span's web site for 2012. easy-to-use, it helps you navigate the political landscape with deeds and updates. candidate bios and the latest data. plus links to c-span media conference -- partners. all at c-span.org. >> good morning, everybody. i would like to thank you for coming to our release of second quarter results for the banking industry. the latest data indicate the banks have continued to make gra

we need to integrate this live with them till ginsberg went out there to work with us. our friends at the family and children youth center that got the funding together. it begins at the end of the month for one week. we are recruiting literally those individuals -- we cannot get to the hard-core gangs, but we can get to those that are about to make a decision. they are true, on the edge with their grades, and we again be back. they can give as name referrals of kids that we can talk to.