york and paris you say you're certainly yourself in meeting the books by tolstoy because the us each of sometimes you're also getting some brilliant or soldier needs and not just they're not. which is not the case with the more than russian literature but only you know a dozen of russian writers who are. the first probably russian writers have been translated from foreign languages are. there are several you know problems that. we're facing that the moment well one of that is the. lack of infrastructure i mean by even the sort of fiction we're talking about the action for talking about things. we're talking about fiction we're talking about porter we're talking about. we're talking about russian currently process so power first is the lack of real infrastructure of on and by the lack of infrastructure i mean that there is no special likely free agency is the military all literary agents working with the rest of it which are certainly it's always risky to include to publish new names so what we're trying to do just to set up we've just set institution which will be supporting. both we owed somethi

doing their neolithic stone age thing but still us, human beings living in a place, chopping each other into little pieces sometimes and living lives of prosperity at other times. >> we have time for one more question. >> was the global warming when they were (inaudible) greenland and a cathedral there and i believe the maya moved from the lowlands to the highlands and the anastazi came down to the salt river. >> yeah, a lot of the movement was based on climate. the anastazi were always moving. the whole thing about the disappearing anastazi, you go to where they are living and they disappear all of a sudden. but you follow them and find, oh, 10 years later they are over here and 70 years later they are over here. they are often being driven by these climate changes which on the colorado plateau, very small changes make you go. if you lose one inch of precipitation in one year, you got to get up to the mesas where there's a little more rain and then when the frost comes in too early, you got to get down to the desert. around 1276 or so the water was running out, the seasons were no good, and i think they just looked at their trade rou

using an illicit drug. we are kind of grateful that this is moving slowly with careful consideration of each wave. our folks sometimes don't come to help because they are afraid somebody will find out they have a problem, so this has to be handled with extraordinary sensitivity. it's the same thing with the mental health consumer community. there's actually a large division because some people really do see the benefit of having a single healthcare record that contains all the needed information. but there's also a lot of history behind the mental health consumer movement that has left a lot of people very bitter and not trusting of the system. so we actually, we have many different names that we call ourselves as people who receive mental health services. some of us choose to call ourselves consumers of mental health services, some call themselves survivors. and generally when they use the word survivor, they don't mean surviving their mental illness, they mean surviving the mental health system. so when you have that kind of division, it definitely sets up a problem for getting buy-in to the idea that there is goin

each member of the family. for us, i often feel very guilty because of the time that i spend up side of my home, and the little time sometimes i have for my kids. it is very difficult for me to give advice to anybody. i know things we did at the beginning. we used to bring our kids everywhere. if i had to work in argentina, which took them with us and have a professor with us all time -- all the time, taking them with us. but then they needed other kids and to interact with other kids. it was very good, though. i remember i did with me a pharaoh in 1993 -- -- mia farrow in 1993 said it was good that i take my kids to the other country, because she was raised in hollywood and thought it was like the whole world. she said, "it cost me my life, when i realized there were kids in the world suffering with a different life than i had. it was a traumatic thing for me ." for me, it was very important for my kids to see other realities, kids in mexico, how they live, or in argentina, in spain, in other places, so they do not believe the world is reduced to the beautiful grass in beverly hills. the realities of the world are different

us each effort. sometimes you're also getting somebody in or needs and or pastor mark. which is not the case with the mormon russian literature only you know a dozen of russian writers were. the first probably russian writers have been for slate and for foreign languages are. there are several you know. problems that we're facing that moment well one of that is the. lack of infrastructure i mean by even sort of fiction we're talking about the action for certain about things. we're talking about fiction we're talking about poets are going to talking about. we're talking about russian currently processes so first is the lack of real infrastructure from and by the lack of infrastructure i mean that there is no specialized lead free agency is the military all literary agents working with the russian literature secondly it's always risky to publish new names so what we're trying to do just the sept we've just set institution which will be supporting. both we are translators and publishers of the profession from the russian language into foreign languages and the publishers who are would like to respond to to introduce the new name. over the russian author

of the week. >> there's an old saying sometimes god puts us on our backs in order to get us to look up. >> he is chaplain of the u.s. senate who opens eachon with a prayer. >> lord bless our senators in their labors today. >> but he does so much more. he runs 4 bible study groups and acts as pastor to the senators staff and their families 7,000 people. >> the apostle paul in phillipians chapter 4 said there are saints in caesar's household. >> part of it is private counseling. >> do senators come to you with real private issues? >> yes. things that if i told you i would have to kill you. (laughter) >> senators also seek his advice on policy especially when it comes to ethical issues such as the 2005 case of whether to remove terry schiavo's feeding tubes. >> pat, what's your take on the schiavo issue? >> will you tell them what you think? >> my position is nonpartisan and nonsectarian but it doesn't mean i have to put my brain in neutral. >> some questioned whether opening the senate with a prayer violates the separation of church and state. >> he has no doubts. >> there has been uninterrupted prayer since 1789. >> if the senate can begi

of the week. >> there is an old saying that sometimes god puts us on our backs in order to get us to look up. >> barry black is chaplain of the u.s. senate who opens eachprayer. >> lord, bless our senators in their labors today. >> chris: but he does so much more. running four bible study groups, and acting as pastor to the senators, staff and their families. 7,000 people. chapter four said there are saints in cesar's household. >> chris: part of it is private counseling. >> do senators come do town hall meetings you with real private issues? >> yes, things that if i told you i would have to kill you. >> chris: senators also seek his advice on policy, especially when it comes to ethical issues such as the 2005 case of whether to remove terri schiavo's feeding tube. some have questioned whether opening the senate with a prayer violates the separation of church and state. black has no doubts. >> there has been uninterrupted prayer since 1789. >> chris: if the senate can begin its day in prayer, why can't a public school? >> i personally think we probably made a mistake by removing prayers from public schools. >> chris: chaplain black usually asks god for

of the week. >> there is an old saying that sometimes god puts us on our backs in order to get us to look up. >> barry black is chaplain of the u.s. senate who opens each session with a prayer. >> lord, bless our senators in their labors today. >> chris: but he does so much more. running four bible study groups, and acting as pastor to the senators, staff and their families. 7,000 people. chapter four said there are saints in cesar's household. >> chris: part of it is private counseling. >> do senators come do town hall meetings you with real private issues? >> yes, things that if i told you i would have to kill you. >> chris: senators also seek his advice on policy, especially when it comes to ethical issues such as the 2005 case of whether to remove terri schiavo's feeding tube. some have questioned whether opening the senate with a prayer violates the separation of church and state. black has no doubts. >> there has been uninterrupted prayer since 1789. >> chris: if the senate can begin its day in prayer, why can't a public school? >> i personally think we probably made a mistake by removing prayers from public schools. >> chris: chaplain black usua

is quick, doesn't use up minutes and you can talk to all of your friends at once, sometimes hundreds of message as a day. studies show teens spend an hour and a half just texting eachember doing it but i remember texting my boyfriend and i woke up and i thought i just said good night and he sent me these message and he was like what. i looked at the message i sent before it was -- i said something hike completely weird. sorry we lost all of our songs. >> yes, both maddie and rider say they sent nocturnal notes. >> i remember opening my phone. i don't remember typing anything and sending it but i'll send like really random things and ill awake up and there will be a text message and it will be like what are you even talking about. >> dr. michael rich says he sees this behavior in a lot of young people. >> because texting is something people do and particularly that kids can do without even looking at the screen, it is something that is going to happen in your sleep. >> it happens because so many of us sleep so close to our phones e ready for a call or text at any moment. but dr. rich says sleep texting means you are not falling into a deep sleep which impacts how yo

of officers hitting the streets sometime in april. >> 300 would allow us to replace those who are leaving an estimated 13 to 15 each month. at the top level that would be 180. so even if we have 180 leaving we are adding an additional 120 on top of that. we will have a larger force a year from now. >> reporter: there is no shortage of people wanting to be a police officer here in the district of columbia. the chief says they have gotten thousands of applications, far many more applications than they actually have openings. the candidates from really around the world and around the country, amazing number of people from a variety of different backgrounds, she says. she is very pleased with the candidates coming forward. >> thank you. >>> new security measures are in place after an engineer was blown about 30 feet off of the washington monument while repelling down. nbc news shot this video of eric being blown off the monument on friday. fortunately he's okay. a live look at crews scour every inch of the monument that survey the damage done by the august earthquake. the project manager says they made minor adjustments to th

sometimes the administration is feeding us. each week we have 400,000 new unemployment claims. that number seems to be frozen as if it is in the throes ofctica. people are afraid to hire. so, i am just not quite as excited as the administration is, so, i do say every bit of good news at this point is good news and we welcome it. >>neil: we had a good market week and others are saying this could be a turn around and those who think it is a barometer of things to come, with 4 percent this week, and it will be the wind at the economy's bang. what do you say? >>governor huckabee: a lost it was the result of particularly chancellor america -- chancellor merkel taking strong action and bringing substance forward. i believe it was you telling angela how to handle it that made it work. >>neil: so, you are right, that was the big --. >>governor huckabee: i believe that is why the stock market went back do 12,000 not because people are in new york singing "happy days are here again." >>neil: ron paul is not ruling out a third-party run. but, what would happen if he did? >>guest: we would re-elect president obama as president for a second term bec

could each of you give us your legal interpretation of that and how you approach a? speed it's not quite as starkly different as it is sometimes painted. i tend to think that the value as i say in the constitution you have to go back and find out those values they haven't changed a lot. the fact freedom of expression was important in the enlightenment. it was. so is freedom of religion. so were a lot of those things. and those are the values that underlie the word liberty. but in my own a few in a slightly rhetorical look simple, which i did, george washington was not aware of the internet. i think we agree on that. and so most of our job is applying those values which don't change very much to a world that changes a lot. and the freedom of speech, those words don't explain themselves. they don't tell you how they are going to apply to a really tough case where the internet wants to communicate something that is a private information about individual. which is it? the right of privacy or the right of expression that predominates there. very hard. and so if i had to incorporate four words i would go back to a judge in the 18th-

quick, doesn't use up minutes and you can talk to all your friends at once, sometimes hundreds of messages a day. studies show that teens spend an average of an hour and a half just texting eachsn't just for the waking hours anymore. >> i don't remember doing, it but i remember ticketing my boyfriend and i woke -- texting my boyfriend and i woke up and i thought i just said good night and everything and he sent me this message. he was like what? i looked at the message that i sent before and it i had sent like completely weird. it was like sorry we lost all of our songs. >> reporter: yes, both mattie and rider say they've sent nocturnal notes to friends and they say it's common. >> i remember opening my phone. i don't remember typing anything and like sending, it but i'll send them really random things and wake up and have of a text message and they're like what are you even talking about? >> reporter: sleep texting is real and what is called an event that occurs while sleeping or parasomnia. dr. michael rich is a doctor at child's center in boston and sees this behavior in a lot of young people. >> because texting is something young people do and something particularly kids

they gave us the constitution that has important allocations of power and the allocations of power sometimes rub up against each other in the three branches of government. we had a good example in these questions and the answers in the discussion today of how that happens but the most important part of it really is what both of our speakers have said which is the ultimate responsibility to make sure things go right is in the people themselves and who they elect. that is a good lesson for us to take away. please join me in thanking our panel. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> members of the supreme court last week took a case that looks at whether the constitutional right to privacy prohibits strip searches if a person is sent to jail for a minor offense. that supreme court case is next on c-span2. then a discussion on the future of the u.s. postal service. the senate gavels in at 10:00 eastern. senate majority leader harry reid will bring a package of spending bills to the floor today. five senate coverage on c-span2. today treasury secretary [speaking in native tongue] -- tim geithner will be at the sena

sometimes god closes a door on purpose. i used to think, oh, god, that was a good opportunity, why didn't that work out? god knows what's right for each one of us. >> we had the tenth anniversary of 9/11 recently. it was extraordinary being in america. i was in new york after it happened and came back here. it is very hard to tell god fearing people who have prayed all their lives, it's very hard to tell them that they've lost relatives in that kind of thing that there is a merciful god. they just -- i've seen them be interviewed particularly devout christians or muslims or all the denominations who perished on that day. what do you say to them? how do you explain that a just god can allow these kind of atrocities to happen, ruining so many lives? >> it's difficult, piers, but the world we live in is not a perfect world. we're living in a fallen world. and you know, to simplify it, god's given us all our free choice. we can do what we want to do. unfortunately, some people choose to do evil. god didn't make us as robots. it's hard to explain because god is good, obviously god could have stopped it, but he didn't. but there's much about faith

each other and sometimes in quite cold blooded fashion. they're doing it online. it can be quite strategic. it is not always emotional reactive kind of aggression that people are sort of usedsomething that's coming out of their home life or family life or some emotional disturbance in their head. it is actually a response to where they are in the social order and they're trying to move up by putting somebody else down or by knocking somebody else down who is a little higher up than they are. >> absolutely. we see both kinds. there are kids who have severe psychological issues and they do take it out on the vulnerable kids in school, the kids who are have violated some sort of social code. but the much more common in our research is this more tactical aggression that's acuring among kids that are quite popular. not necessarily the most popular but just in the middle of the social hierarchy. >> you say challenging this notion of the schoolyard bully is important. >> it is. because so much of bob's research is about that most of the bullying is psychological now. this idea of the guy who is kicking your butt and taking the lunch money is outdated. we need to understand that s

they gave us a constitution that has important applications of power, and allocations of power sometimes rub up against eachther within the three branches of government. i think we've had a good example in these questions and in the answers in the discussion today of how that happens. but the most important part of it really is what both of our speakers have said, and that is the ultimate responsibility to make sure that things go right is in the people themselves and who they elect. and so i think that's a good lesson for us to take away. so please again join me in thanking our panel. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] an[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> if you missed any of this discussion you can see it again on our website at c-span.org. look for th

us on facebook. what's next? and even though you do what you can to take care of it, sometimes you want to give your immune system some support. try new airborne chewable tablets. eachns, minerals and herbs... including zinc, echinacea, ginger, and a blast of vitamin c. it's the easy, great-tasting way to help support your immune system. airborne. in fast-acting effervescent formula, and new super-convenient chewable tablets! >>> right now, here's "the play of the day." why not? >> so far. >> it could be thus far. >> it's about nap time, people. and you know nap time doesn't always go the way you think, especially when you have twins, like these two. and look at the intrepid twins. >> oh, no. is he okay? >> hang on. no twins were hurt in the making of this "play of the day." he's not. and he grabs it. mom is like, how are you getting out of your crib? are you standing on your brother? >> he's trying to disable the video tape. for other nefarious plots. let's look at the side view. take a look. it doesn't always go as badly as it did there. look at dane stick the landing. >> wow. >> and run it right back. run it right back. take another look at him sticking the landi

each other today. >> reporter: that's the start of the school day for this 7th grade class. >> sometimes it's not what you say, it's like how you say it, the tone of voice that you uset's just one of the themes discussed on any given day in the classrooms of the minneapolis public schools, where five years ago they started aggressively incorporating anti-bullying messages into daily life. >> i think the whole lesson is about empathy because you need to understand a person's point of view. >> reporter: that person could be anyone, but in particular, this district is unabashedly showing its pride for lesbian, gay, by sexual and transgender issues. >> kids don't learn well if they don't feel safe. they can't learn at all. >> reporter: in february, the school board passed a mandated resolution that all bullying be tracked. it also adds lgb components to sex education as well as an elective class on gay history. high school junior jared says the new provision will only enhance an already supportive environment. >> we're going to read a book that is all about a bisexual person living in paris and it hinges on his relationships. there are a couple other books that deal wit

we've got to look for examples in each category and base policy on which case we're in. sometimes we all stand up to see better and none of usal interests don't help us in that case. >> i enjoy your books, the winner take all society. but what i'm not clear about from that book and what i've read about this book is what you recommend what we do about it. we have this terrible inequality, we all agree it's bad on social grounds, it may lead to slower growth, but what do we do about it? >> i'm not a fan of meddlesome bureaucratic remedies. i pattern the policies i recommend after the environmental success stories we've had using effluent fees, charges for congestion, charges for emissions, things of that sort. i think one of the big inefficiencies we have in this economy is for me to achieve my goals, i have to spend more. but since it's relative spending that counts for achieving a lot of goals, you have to spend more to stay competitive. so we each engage in a lot of mutually offsetting spending battles. and simple changes in the tax system could help neutralize a lot of that and free up dollars that could be put to fix brid