the highest ranking men in each lineage were the chiefs. they inherited a titled position symbolized by the totem pole. each of these titled chiefs wanted to organize the salmon harvests because the leader could briefly hold small amounts of wealth before giving it away to his kinsmen in a ritual similar to ongka's moka. but competition for prestige often leads to intense conflict, so anthropologists believe that rules of succession evolved. status was automatically determined by birth. the chief who inherited the highest rank served as the leader of the entire chiefdom. without real power, the highest ranking chief governed with the consensus of the other titled chiefs. in copan, archaeologists search for the first evidence of inherited rank. bill fash changes his focus from the ruins at 9n-8 to the temples and palaces of the highest ranking lineage or royal family. the stairways of these tall buildings surround the east court, a raised plaza that sits 100 feet above the valley floor. looking for evidence of the earliest inherited rank, fa

how powerful were the heads of these lineages ? might they have sat in council with the copan king ? this residential compound is located a half-mile from the royal center of copan. 40 or 50 impressive stone buildings surround plazas like this one. dominating the compound is the imposing house of the lineage head. it's only partially restored. the original facade was about 23 feet high, with a roof of stone. you think that sample of eight dates is going to pretty much be in the same range ? keach: archaeologists bill sanders and david webster led a four-year excavation at this site, known as the house of the bacabs. sanders: this is a very impressive household. when we finished excavating all of the buildings and all of the courtyards, we discovered that a population of some 200 to 250 people were close relatives probably or retainers of some kind to a single family and lord who lived in one of the units within this large mass of masonry that you see here. he lived in a very palatial house with a sculpted facade, had a vaulted roof

especially in their country of lineage. whether or not they had been to their country of lineage. we had been contacted by concerned parents of elementary school students who attended an islamic charter school who were appalled at the fbi i creating a junior agent program at the school and question children about their parents, parents affiliation, friends, and weekend activities. we have been contacted by business professionals who were stopped at the border, who had their laptops and telephones searched or taken away. they were afraid to speak out because they are scared to lose their jobs, and are afraid of being blackballed from future employment. i was stopped at the border myself when i returned. my friends who are part of muslim advocates, and nationals of our rights organization, approached me and said, would you come forward and give us your story? what happened to you at the border? i said, it was not that bad. i was able to talk my way out of it. there are so many people with so many worse or resolution be highlighting. they responded, we would love to, but they will no

. >> reporter: at the national ash rightum, the lineage -- arboretum, the lineage endures. >> the cherriesrfect specimens that we're trying to preserve the exact genetics of the plants. >> reporter: new trees with pieces of the old, including this. >> going to call helen taft. >> reporter: in a city full of sights, elderly cherry blossoms live on. >> 100 is a how long landmark for anything, and so, to see that they're so well-preserved and, even like this tree here, it's probably got speech character. >> reporter: the trees with bumpy bark, twisted trunks, faces only a mother could love. instead, our love -- are loved by all. lee powell, "the associated press," washington. >>> a minnesota woman came into -- from death and came out of it without a scratch. >>> and what would you know to do in that situation. >>> and dick cheney in the local hospital recovering from the heart transplant. why he may face a long recovery. [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than ever. and more ways to discover them too. plus more speed from americ

growing trade deficit well what changes shall we expect in regard to the strategy of state borrowing lineage so many broad knowledge is where quite large here feeling quite comfortable with the market conjunction and we can is a little inside the contrary and now we announced our plans have all come in to the external debt market in a couple weeks. why the market is comfortable i think i think there are a number of reasons. clearly after the central bank of europe integration into the currency markets and fine as well as bank and. markets we have quite a huge liquidity taken by the european banks plus we have some. strange situation dealing with the investment strategies of a number of. entities and governments so in principle the. rules of economy has long down meaning that the banks. face in bigger difficulties with the they investment strategies so you know for us it's not. it's for us it's comfortable station when we tried to war in terms which would be considered by the market and by our by us fair for both sides so. it's boring it's not in. its. does not linger story it's not true does

for the purposes of propagating and rearing children, sharing int macy and resources and conserving lineage, property and tradition. recognition that men and women should be equal in legal, political and property rights, but are different in reproductive, economic and social functions. differences ought to be accommodated in policy and law. encouragement for the industrialization and return of vital functions to the family circle, with home schooling as the most practical and successful recent motto. respect for the ancient and still most honorable skills of housewivering and history and a vital economy. celebration of the birth of new babies and cultural and policy encouragement to the child-rich family. and protection from political interference and economic exploitation for those spontaneous communities, religious and secular, that nurture and sustain families. in the european union of 2003, these values are openly rejected. a common democratic socialism quietly snuffs out remaining pockets of traditional european family life. one consequence of this postfamily environment there is the a

this group we have one kid on this trip he's third generation singer in the score so it's kind of a lineage. i think they are so so this is not this is not a good it's really like if you know to believe. we will come any one good it is just our. university. has a very unique sport in the culture of our church so a lot of a lot of kids come. and so. knowing already the traditions for the parents came well he really made me will when you when you said that you saw the happening and then mark because because i wanted to ask you that and gospel being mostly black culture yeah we would you imagine that all white squires so you can't imagine you've seen or have seen that mark yeah yeah well but still it's like basketball i mean there are there are the big wide men can fly yeah i'm like i. did you believe this is so do you think that gospel as basketball should lead to the black thing i mean because because because of the nature of the culture i mean it kind of goes along the pentago spoken and goes along with what we experience as well you know elements of it can be. you know where they get a goo

and the moroccan model in some respects, because both of these particular monarchies trace lineage back to the prophet, they have a lot in common. and i think he does look to morocco with -- as one potential model. and the king of morocco is kind of interesting example of someone who did look at what was happening and decided he had to get out in front of it. and what has emerged there, again never going to be anything that will be work perfectly, but it was emerged there has some potential and i think at least the king of jordan is still trying to think through, is that an appropriate model or hybrids that he will try to pursue. my sense is that he really is genuinely wrestling with it but the con tetext is a difficult context and there are no simple answers for it. >> steve? >> you may want to go to another question? >> we've got right here, dan philpot. >> i'm dan philpot from the university of notre dame thank you for an excellent panel. one of the things i appreciated about it how much each analyst takes seriously the kind of sincere and genuine role of of religion in world affairs

. >> in terms of lineage, we're okay to release property to the first cousin. if she okays, we can release everything to the second cousin in the bay area, if she's able to make it over here. >> reporter: the millers grew up in san francisco. graduating from lincoln high school. they mingled with the likes of bing crosby. and performed on the hoffman hayride. friends of the twins take comfort knowing they left this life together, just has they began it. >> they were always together. i never saw them by themselves, when i come to think about it. they were always, both of them, were -- it was clear that the two of them were quite close and enjoyed each other's company. and didn't feel like they needed anybody else in their world. >>> a federal judge wants injured giants fan bryan stow and the los angeles dodgers to settle. his attorneys want at least 50 million for stow's long-term care. and they filed a civil lawsuit and a suit in bankruptcy court against the dodgers, as well. the civil case is on hold now. but attorneys for the team are asking bankruptcy judge

were different from the european european nations where wealth was determined by a recent pratik lineage and when americans were supposedly carving their hair like that of the wilderness there was some truth to that but as you said it was also made possible by displacing of native peoples and so forth so it was a again a more complex story than we had the story of horatio alger who wrote novels of these rags to riches story is very popular in the hundreds and in a lot of other stories of that success and it's part of what we like to tell ourselves but when it really takes on the political realm is by the one nine hundred fifty s. of course you had iran come along with a book called atlas shrugged and in the iran version of the self-made myth it's almost like horatio alger on steroids not only are her the business people in her book responsible for their own success and fortune but they're responsible for the success of the entire nation around them it's like they're holding the whole world up like the greek titan atlas saying in her novels and. and again the notion that all wealth derive

and this is the broccoli talking point has a long lineage. it goes back to 2010. >> well, what the broccoli argument is seeking out, and i think this really gets at the ways that this isn't just partisan etiology. it's seeking out the limiting principle. and i think a lot of the constitution as something if it created the government and the government should go arnold and try to solve the problems that it can solve. now, you know, i'm phrasing that in a lib rat way. i think it's not something that limits if government's power power, but it's the only source. if you say that the government does have the power, what is the limiting principle? and so the broccoli question is saying where -- if even if you're going to say the government can't forks you to buy broccoli, why can it force you to buy this and not that. >> i wanted to put a pin in that air yeah of pursuit of this. that's the heart, right? we're going to get to the substance. ewe said you wanted semg about the corlett and whether the court's legitimacy and sort of politicalization. >>

. >> reporter: at the national arboretum the lineage of those cherry blossoms planted so long ago endures. >> a lot of these cherries are such perfect specimens we are just trying to preserve the exact genetics. >> reporter: new trees with pieces of the old including this. >> helen taft. >> reporter: in a city full of sights elderly cherry blossoms live on. >> 100 is a huge landmark for anything to see they are so well preserved and even like this tree right here has so much characters. >> reporter: trees with bumpy bark, twisted trunks spaces only a mother could love but instead are loved by all. lee powell associated press washington. >>> in honor of the 100th anniversary the postal service is immortalizing them in forever stamps a dedication ceremony was held the two designs formed the right and left halfs of blooming cherry trees. >>> supreme court will hear a challenge to president obama's health care law and former presidential candidate heads to court, aiynsley earheart has those stories and more in the week ahead. >> reporter: monday first lady michelle obama inviting children fro

i would argue rick santorum most stridently in the long lineage of right-winged demagogues -- >> what do you think of mitt romney? is he to your mind, you know -- is he the center of the republican party? is he on the right? is he -- he ran in just four years ago as the right wing alternative to john mccain, but he is now seen as a moderate. hasn't the party shifted. >> fareed, here's what i think happened. between 2002 and 2008 there were many close elections, gubernatorial elections in the united states, in which the republican lost narrowly. so had a few more of those elections gone a different way, we would be looking at an entirely different set of candidates. what i'm saying is that politics is extremely contingent. we try to draw out these larger lessons. you know, this person is moderate. it all depends on what are the things, what are the controversies that happen to blow up at a given time? mitt romney tried to offer a minimal plan on taxes, but then he saw that, well, this is not good enough. i have to move the needle, and that actually is a very awkward situation when you

musty portraits are reminders of the family's long and noble lineage. the farm is strictly organic.these pigs are a rare breed, brought back from the edge of extinction by people who care about traditional agriculture. and gazing at these huggable sheep, you can almost taste the pecorino cheese. and cheese is an important part of this farm's economy. walls are stacked with rounds of pecorino, made from the unpasturized, and therefore tastier, milk of the farm's sheep. traditional organic methods are labor intensive, but connoisseurs of good living here know it's well worth the trouble and expense. the farm also produces top-grade prosciutto. the hams are not cooked but cured in salt. after hanging in a room for several weeks, each one is given a spicy coat of pepper. the slow curing process -- here they're checking the progress with a horse-bone needle -- takes over a year. the tradition of making these foods is as timeless as the tuscan countryside. [ indistinct conversations ] sylvia, happy to share the fruits of her labor, invites us for dinner. while this prosciutto and pecorino

so what they did is they elected among the royal lineage the man with the best qualifications as a warrior. keach: but that was not all. before the elected king was formally crowned, he was expected to launch a pre-inaugural raid -- a campaign against either a rebellious town or against towns not previously conquered. the raid would show that the man elected was in fact a competent military leader. this altar celebrates 11 conquests by the great aztec king montezuma i. but montezuma is not portrayed anywhere on the monument. instead, it celebrates 11 warriors, each shown subduing an enemy. in aztec society, it was not just the king who benefitted from warfare. the aztec society was unquestionably a strongly class-based society, but it did allow for a certain amount of mobility. and this mobility was largely through success in war. a successful commoner could hope to achieve noble status by virtue of his deeds. keach: this form of social mobility was illustrated in 16th century documents. first, a poorly dressed novice takes a captive. when he takes another captive, he gets a more elaborate

>> he means that his winning lineage with the lakers and his megawatt smile have all of a sudden, by themselves, lifted a cloud that has plagued the dodgers and their fans for the last three years. he's not going to be the day-to-day manager of the team. he's not going to run everything in the business operations but he'll be there. he'll be around, and he'll be the face of the dodgers. >> sreenivasan: so one part of that is already coming true. it seems-- i was reading the "times" today, and some fans are celebrating faz it was 1988, the last time they won the world series. >> yeah, it's been way, way too long for a legendary franchise with large-market resources, the world series should not be an accident, and we have a whole generation of people in los angeles who have grown up without ever seeing their team play in the world series. >> sreenivasan: does this do enough to unite that fan base? it seems the people there like the dodgers. they just didn't like the last owner. >> well, there are a combination of a lot of things that happened but certainly the ownership struggle was pa

because the lineage of the individual mandate is based on conservatives who came up with the idea. and championed it. >> david dreier, who is retiring now, his advice to me was great advice, which was, son, when i first got to congress, never get in trouble for voting no. you never get in trouble. you can always defend a no vote. the yes votes a little more difficult. i was just laughing because i gave that advice to a friend that came to me five years later going, you were right. a no vote is a good thing. so i've always believed like the negative, the no, the supreme court overturning this health care law. i personally believe politically that helps democrats a lot, because i would rather run against a negative, i'd rather run against the extremist right wing roberts court, that it stole -- you know, this supreme court that stole the election from democrats in 2000, and allowed george bush to shred the constitution over eight years and eight dreadful years, even though barack obama is doing the same thing now, and now is taking away health care from 35 million americans. that see

nobody was punished for it and even today there are people in that community who trace their lineage to people who work in that voting fraud. my great great grandfather was in the room when they drew straws to see who was going to necessitate john clayton. that is the thesis of our book. that became the political culture in arkansas. and why it was acceptable. prosecuting attorneys never prosecute anybody heaven when they are caught stealing votes. nobody is a prosecuted because everybody does it after all. you understand why they did it. x of the white-collar crime. after 1888 the democratic party in arkansas and elsewhere throughout the south, democratic party became the governing party without question. really unchallenged for reconstruction until the 1970s and 1980s. the democratic party was in challenge and so a lot of the fault occurred in the democratic party range because they didn't have the strength to challenge. was an acceptable part of the political regime. if you are a politician you always thought was important to stay in power. you have a god-given rights to govern an

and the moroccan model, in some respects, because both of these -- because they trace their lineage back in common. he goes to morocco with one potential model. the king of morocco is an interesting example of someone who did look at what was happening and decided that he had to get out in front of it. what has emerged there -- again, there will never be anything that works perfectly. but what has emerged there has some potential. at least i think the king of jordan is still trying to think that through. my sense is that he is genuinely wrestling with this and trying to proceed. but the context is a very difficult context. there are no simple answers for it. >> we may want to go to another question. >> ok. >> thank you for an excellent panel appeared one of the things i appreciated was how much each analyst takes a sincere role in religion. in recounting the story of the cia analyst ernie all may who, in the 1970's, religion as being very important in iran and said we had to look of this. but also he was ridiculed. how much in u.s. foreign policy shaped by a kind of widely shared secular

and the moroccan model, in some respects, because both of these -- because they trace their lineage back to their profit, they have a lot in common. he goes to morocco with one potential model. the king of morocco is an interesting example of someone who did look at what was happening and decided that he had to get out in front of it. what has emerged there -- again, there will never be anything that works perfectly. but what has emerged there has some potential. at least i think the king of jordan is still trying to think that through. my sense is that he is genuinely wrestling with this and trying to proceed. but the context is a very difficult context. there are no simple answers for it. >> we may want to go to another question. >> ok. >> thank you for an excellent panel appeared one of the things i appreciated was how much each analyst takes a sincere anrole n religion. in recounting the story of the cia analyst ernie all may who, in the 1970's, religion oas beig very important in iran and said we had to look of this. but also he was ridiculed. how much in u.s. foreign policy shaped

and the moroccan model in some respects because both of these particularly monarchies trace their lineageback to the profit, they have a lot in common. i think he does look to morocco with, as one potential model and, you know, the king of morocco is kind of an interesting example of someone who did look what was happening and decided he had to get out in front of it and, you know, what has emerged there, again, there is never going to be anything that's going to work perfectly but it was emerged has some potential. i think the king of jordan is still trying to think there is that an appropriate model or are there others some hybrids he will try to pursue? my sense he really genuinely is wrestling with this and trying to proceed but the context is a very difficult context and there are no simple answers for it. >> steve may want to go to another question so we have time. >> we've got right here, mike and then over to dan please. >> yeah, dan filpot from the university of notre dame. thanks for an excellent panel. one of the things i appreciate about it how much each analyst takes here the