we know how that feels, write? that is how 2.5000009 people -- that feels, right? that is how to 0.5 million people feel. we can make college more affordable for millions of people so that by the end of this decade and his vision is that we will have more americans holding a college degree than any other country in the world. that is his vision. you can also tell people how barack obama has been fighting for the dream act. he believes it is time to stop denying citizenship to response billion people because their children that are undocumented citizens. you can remind people that barack obama kept his promise. he brought our troops home from iraq. you can remind them about how brave men and women anin uniform brought to justice the man behind the 9/11 attacks. the troops no longer have to lie about serving the country they love. it is easier for women to get equal pay for equal work. that is because of the first bill my husband signed into law. that was the lily ledbetter their pay act. that was the first thing he did as president of the united states. he knows tha

how will we do that? how do you wanted to come back?terior is the lead on that. we need to be cognizant of the great history we have, the environment, and everything else as we move forward. we're going to have the four breakout sessions. we will go into this later about how we will integrate systems. these six recovery support functions are not stovepiped. someç of you mayç think you nd to go into each and every break out. theyç do cross over. that all depends on each other. çremember that as we workç toe integrated and move forward. they all work together. when we go out and to the fieldç using a presidential declaration as the starting peace -- piece, when we go and setup a joint field office,ç last year we haa record 98 disasters declared in the united states. about 0.5% or five of those, we deployed in federal disaster recovery coordinator to work with the communities and works through the issues. we still have folks out there from hud and other agencies providing recover its support functions. whether it is presidentially de

how do people find out about you? i know you are tracking that information, but i am wondering how people know about the clinic and the services that you provide. >> the number one way people hear about us now is word of mouth. we do a lot of grassroots outreach. we have a volunteer and her primary project is to develop community partnerships and oversee outreach. we have volunteers to put fliers in merchant corridors, go to transit corridors, connect with churches, that type of thing. word of mouth and fliers are the top two ways. >> we have a number of articles in local media and mainstream media as well. getting the word out, sometimes even door-to-door to tell neighbors about our clinic. supervisor campos: one of the things that just happened today is we had the last meeting of our task force working on the health care services master plan for san francisco. i am wondering if there was any communication you had with our health department so they are aware of what you are doing and could identify specific needs you

we should be thinking more about how to allow officers to choose how they want to share information and not be confined to current copyright issues. but the other problem we have run into is that books that are no longer in print are very difficult to identify the owner of rights to books that are no longer in print anymore. they're not registered. it says basically any time you create something, you have instant rights to it, even though nobody knows that. we need to fix some of if that is registered, it would make it somewhat easier to find the party that is to be compensated if they wish to be compensated. >> we have just a few minutes remaining. we have a question from somebody in our audience. as a high-school teacher, what is the most important thing that i should be teaching my high- school students about the digital internet world? >> critical thinking to begin with. the other thing is to realize that specific content is much less relevant than the ability to acquire knowledge and interpret college. part of critical thinking is being able to make some sense of it and to be a pro

so i think as we talk on this panel about what you just asked us to do and how do you connect, how do you get the message across, we do have to understand that we have to pay attention to what it is that young people are listening to or what they care about, and we have to get -- and i am sure someone may have talked already or will be talking about social media and how it works and i bet many of you have not thought about what a role you can play with the social media and we can take a lesson from president obama and what he did with the social media, how you raise money, how you organize, and you will be surprised with many of our young people they don't read the newspapers. they flip past what's going on on the news. they're on the internet. they get their information from the blogging and the tweeting. guess what? one minister out about his business tweeting to thousands with the message could do more than i dare not say on sunday morning in pulpit because you won't like it if i say that, however, you can connect and talk to people on your own time all during the day and in the ev

how were they treated and how did these women treat you? >> the other women were treated basically the same. i was so fortunate, two women testified on my behalf at trial. that is what really made the jury set up yet taken notice. when they heard their stories. they were not treated well either because one of them had 22 years of service and finally just took it as long as she could. she sold her retirement at left good year and was a supervisor somewhere else when she came to testify for me. the other lady had been promoted to an area manager's job, but when she asked about her raise, they said and we are not giving it to you. they would not give further raise, the difference in being a secretary and being an area manager. tavis: it is our resting it that you read the note was handed to you and as i understand, you still don't know where your note came from unless something has changed, somebody had a note to the got delivered to you and on the note was written some salaries. if this is how it came to your attention that you were being mis

how long does it take? how much does it cost? how good is it? what's the quality? how good is the job? >> the goal that people that have unreasonable expectations is, i'm going to get all 3 things. i'm going to get a cheap job done fast and it's going to be a great job. there's a recipe for failure. you can't get a really good price, a fast job and top quality job all together, don't you think? >> 2 out of 3. you can get 2 out of 3. >> get 2 out of 3. if you plan well and organize it rather than 2 out of 3 or some of all 3 and you figure out which are more important. may be quality is driving your project and your cost is flexible. >> i think significant word you used before was expectations. because there's no such thing as a right cost or a right schedule or a right quality. but if you can get sufficient information to align your expectations with what's realistic, and then take appropriate steps to see that those expectations are met, you will be a happy remodeler. >> you basically you need to have a concept of what the scope of your project is. now, from the bu

now between me and how how precarious is their current situation? >> well, between you and me i'd call it a mess. >> okay. >> because they really are exposed, you never can tell, you know, where liability comes from. >> do we feel comfortable that we can clean this up pretty quickly and get them on the right track? >> i can get them incorporated within a couple hours. >> before we go back to the car what do you guys think? >> i think it's great. certainly this is something that's been hanging overhead. we need to really formalize it from my standpoint from a liability issue made me nervous. >> something we've discussed. something we've had on our wish list too for this year. since we're changing our name, perfect time to formalize our agreement, get it all done. get relevant. >> back at the job site. a surprise awaits. architects bill dickinson, is the last member of the swat team. he has been using ken and julius' services for years. today, bill is going to introduce the guys to his friend chris. chris is another architect. a partner at acton based

in any case, i am curious about how come how money is easy to plan for, and but what about planning for people? what about those loved ones, those friends that we all say are so critical for having a good life? how many of you, when you thought about a good life, put friends and family first? how many put friends and family being the critical number one element? what do you think it is? what makes it easy to think about planning for money? but so difficult to plan for people? there is something that makes us hesitant to reach out to others. some of us can take this idea of independence to an extreme. i think this is probably some place in newfoundland, a remote shore of canada. we have come to believe that reaching out to others is a sign of weakness. was he asking for help and support as a vulnerability instead of a necessary strength. so if you agree with me that connections are the key to a good life, i would like you to explore with me how technology, and in particular, how that works can actually help. i would like to tell you about ties in the online network service. that is insta

how did that happen? >> i don't know how it happened. it must have been a bug. i think the fact is as we said earlier businesses have to pay attention to people and the fact that people may have been able to pass the swearing and complaining and maybe telling their next door neighbor about things. now they can go on twitter and facebook and actually get some attention. >> i think that's incredibly important. it's one of the most empowering things that the internet has made possible and social media have made possible, and after all that's how we started this conversation about the greatest revolution being the empowerment of people who otherwise would not have had a voice, and so now the question is are we using this new power to bear witness, to complain effectively, to improve things, or are we using it to be massively destructive? >> one of the things we haven't talked about here yet, and we should spend more that be a couple of seconds on it it, is how this technology, how this connectivity is affecting the way we learn. education, teaching, the absorption o

we know how it ended. his affair with rielle hunter ruined his career, his marriage and left his life in a shamble. rielle edwards wrote a book "what really happened." how are you? you're shaking your head already. what are you shaking your head for? >> i've had an interesting few days. >> you've been beaten up, mainly by women who have taken against stuff in the book. i guess, taken against you and trying to paint you as the scarlet woman in all this. really to blame. how do you feel about that? >> i feel that is it is an unfair judgment and usually made from assumptions and from people who haven't read the book. >> the chapters in the book each have a quote at the start. an interesting way of doing it. they tell a little story of their own. introduction has fame means millions of people have the wrong idea of who you are. do we have the wrong idea about who you are? and if so, what is is the real rielle hunter? >> i believe most people have the wrong idea about me, y e. >> what do you think your public p

the debate in this election is about how we grow faster and how we create more jobs and how we pay down our debt. that's the question facing the american voter. and in this election, you have two very different visions to choose from. now governor romney and his allies in congress believe deeply in the theory that we tried during last decade. the theory that the best way to grow the economy is from the top down. so they maintain that if we eliminate most regulations, if we cut taxes by trillions of dollars, if we strip down government to national security and a few other basic functions, then the power of businesses to create jobs and prosperity will be unleashed and that will automatically benefit us all. that's what they believe. this is they're economic plan. it has been placed before congress, governor romney has given speeches about it and it's on his website. so if they went the election, their agenda will be simple and straightforward. they have spelled it out. they promise to roll back regulations on banks and polluters, on insurance companies and oil companies. they'll roll bac

how you doing, buddy? how are you? how's it going, pal? [ light laughter ] running with scissors. hey, how are you? >> hey. >> jimmy: how you doing, buddy? you're a big dude. you're a big dude. [ laughter ] thank you, yeah. don't get up, yeah. thank you. hey, guys. how are you? how you doing? what's up, buddy? how you doing? how's everything in france? [ laughter ] here we go. hey, what's up, buddy? how you doing? stand up. stand up there. what's your name? >> i need a phone for this? >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] that's right, buddy. we'll move on. we'll move on. [ scattered applause ] we'll move on. oh, you have it? you have it? oh, good, yes. you also, by the way -- just step on out here. you also need -- you need socks for this bit as well. [ laughter ] yeah. yeah. [ laughter ] all right, you can do this. how are you? what's your name? >> good. and i'm chris. >> jimmy: chris. and where you from, chris? >> delaware. >> jimmy: delaware. did you have school? >> yes, i did. >> jimmy: where'd you go? >> delaware. >> jimmy: he went to delawar

how much do you worry about that? how vulnerable are we? >> we are probably less vulnerable than many people say. but we are more tolerable than we should be. there are things that are happening right now to deal with these -- but we are more vulnerable than we should be. there are things that are happening right now to deal with these issues. we also have to pay attention to the fact that the things that you and i do are often -- often create vulnerability. we put information on the net that we probably shouldn't. people use it for identity theft in getting to your accounts and they do their thing. that is partly our fault. we use passwords that are too easy to guess could believe it people who use the word password for their password because it is easy to remembered. -- because it is easy to remember. >>there are things like that and other things that can make the system lot more resilient. that is a process that is ongoing. >> what do you worry about most? >> i think i worry the most right now about viruses and trojan horses that we in j

my daughter taught me how to play games. i am really hooked on that now to exercise my brain, and i started doing other things more quickly. i find that it really helps me. i can see pictures either that i have taken or that other people have taken if they are on a digital camera. i put them into my computer, and then i can crop the picture, enhance it. find out what safeway has on sale, and then michaels. they have their ads. i do use people who advertise, e-mail, so it is a very important part of my life. i love to e-mail, and i like to hear from people. i have trouble hearing from people on the phone, so if you send an e-mail and one in answer to a question, they can find it, or if they do not know the answer, they call you back again. it has been a big help with the family in many ways. now, i cannot be without my computer. i would be lost. >> it becomes second nature, and it becomes easier. it becomes a tool in your hand. >> it is so wonderful. memaw is on the computer. i would recommend coming here to learn the compute

example of how you begin to genius. allotted to pick yom law because there's a connection between jobs. he played at his memorial service. i am back to something where these two guys are connected, but having said that, what as a musician. >> the reason that i wanted to write about him and spend some time on him is because if what role was defined his performance for me is how expressive he is, he's incredibly intricate works of classical music, and you watch him perform, and he is weighing with the music and you find yourself getting moved by these abstract works of art in these sound waves of floating through space. i wanted to understand how, in the midst of this stage he finds a way to let himself go. there is very interesting science that lives in the act of improvisation. how cold frame could step on stage for 45 minutes and trust that he will put duty out of his instrument. how do we let ourselves go when we should not be so nervous? scientists have found this by studying jazz pianists, improvising a brain scanne

. >> how was testifying for them? clearly, the defense was trying to, for a number of the accuserings, trying to suggest that they had a monetary motive. or that their stories had been somehow poached by police or that there had been some sort of collusion of the stories. of the victims. how was the experience for victims number 3 and 7? >> i can tell you that the experience was very difficult one. you know, as i think you may know, it's very difficult for adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse to come forward under any circumstances. but to come forward and be contacted and reluctantly come forward and then have to disclose what has occurred on such a public and such a public way, it's extremely difficult for both of them. but they did so because they believed it was the right things to do and they wanted to tell the truth. >> and what is next for them? will there be civil suits continuing on? what -- how do they move forward now? >> well, i can tell you that what they've talked to me about and what we've talked a

how do you find an installer and how do you choose the ones you want? just like anyone else, you screen some people out, you do personal references, you check their website, you talk to them about the basics and ask for the address to see if you have some good roof space. if you decide it's ok for a salesperson to come out, they'll do that for you. it's all free. if someone tries to charge you for bids, almost no one will. pass on it. i want to give you the key information that you need to compare bids properly. there is just one little area in there. there is a d.c. and an a.c. system size. i don't want to into details on that i want to make sure you get the right -- that's the only area of confusion that i have seen on bids that can affect the sales part of it. so first off, i want you to get the full price. that means the maximum you'll be charged. that includes any additional things that they may charge you because you have a difficult roof or steeply pitched roof or concrete tile or whatever they might see. you get that full price. that's before re

how should it be used? how should this information be used to? i use it to dole out treatment. that is how i thought we would kick start this seminar. i am happy to answer any other questions. i did not do this all by myself. i had a lot of individuals who helped me with this data. this research is all funded by the national research of health, your tax dollars. thank you for your attention. i will turn over to our moderator. thank you. [applause] >> actually, i would like to, i'm going to ask a few questions, but i was hoping we could get a debate going here rather than with me trying to ask intelligent questions and just have the very smart people just talking amongst themselves to educate us. so one of the questions that we're wanting to talk about today was the idea of free will in terms of the criminal justice system. and i would like to ask each of you, is there a definition of free will in the context of your individual work? we'll start with you, doctor. >> i would punt that one right over to david who is the expert in free will, and then we actually spent all last nigh

truly it goes back to how you choose and how you approach this. one way to approach that is to just coming here is a long list. it was encouraging to think about the importance of what they do. really to focus at the list of potential things into is the most important. it is not letting the urgent crowd out the importance. what is the most important thing on the list that you can get done today? maybe you ought to start there. >> a lot of what goes on in this town is in the form of speeches. we ask you to come and talk. what is your philosophy of speaking? how often do you speak? how long do you speak? what works and what does not? >> in this case what works is truly a message from my personal experience. really from the heart. those are not prepared remarks. there are not formal scripted remarks. they are a series of -- there are times when you are delivering a major policy address that is very heavily scripted. you have to get out some key messages that are important. other times it is more casual. you want to impart some things that you have le

how do i know you're not a cop? i'm not a cop. how do i prove it?all my cell and leave a sexy message. what do you want me to say? something to turn me on. how about firemen are sexy? laugh out loud. okay. >> it takes it a step further than, you know, being sexually excited. it is like you're trying to control this kid by making them do something. and it's disturbing. >> what would have happened if i had not been here? >> i would have done something stupid. >> with a 13-year-old girl? >> i don't know. probably. >> if a 13-year-old girl had been here. >> yeah. >> what should happen to you? do you know it's illegal? >> i know my career is probably over. >> to do this, this is against the law. using the internet to solicit a 13-year-old girl. >> i know. >> what if this was your younger sister, and somebody walked into -- >> i'd be pretty upset. >> -- the home where she was living when she was alone? >> i know. i'm real protective of her, too. you probably think i was stupid, judging by this. >> so you have a younger sister. >> she's 18. >> 18. and she'

. >> how old were you? >> [inaudible conversations] >> she's trying to get maysan into west point. >> [inaudible conversations] bay buchanan. >> thanks for coming tonight. nice to meet you. >> this one is right from the heart. you know how tough it can be. now they are in their 20s but i was pregnant with my boy. [inaudible conversations] >> he is married with two boys, two children and he just got here from law school, from stanford university. he's coming to the east coast and has a position with our law firm. he is married with two boys but he's looking for california for a job. the youngest is recovering from a medical condition. [inaudible] it's not going to happen for awhile. eventually i think this. thank you to read a good luck to you. i hope you enjoy. >> my husband is around here. he will tell you the same thing. [inaudible conversations] >> usually in politics you don't get to know what kind of mom they are. [inaudible conversations] helm many men were. nobody knows about it. again, today on the

how about there?-r-e... ♪ hotwire.com those spots are actually leftover food and detergent residue that can redeposit on your dishware during the rinse cycle. gross. jet-dry rinse agent helps wash them away so the only thing left behind is the shine. jet-dry rinses away residues for a sparkling shine. how much coffee are you fellows going to need today? three...four cups? [dumbfounded] well, we... doesn't last long does it? listen. 5-hour energy lasts a whole lot of hours. so you can get a lot done without refills. it's packed with b-vitamins and nutrients to make it last. so don't just stand there holding your lattes, boys. make your move. we'll take the 5-hour energy. smart move. 5-hour energy. hours and hours of energy. so we've developed styles of beer to accompany that. we brew octoberfest, winter lager, alpine spring and right now, there's summer ale. [ bob cannon ] samuel adams summer ale is a flavorful wheat beer. it has a very nice spice note. [ jim koch ] it has a little lemon zest and a his

how is that exciting?ing that's really exciting is they were going to deal the president what they hoped would be a mortal blow. and you guys, joe conason and david corn went over it well. it would have been a disaster to have it overturned. and he goes out competent with a record. kind of an amazing record now when you think about it now. >> and there's no substitute foç victory. >> yes. somebody once said before you tell me what you're going to do, tell me what you've done. just for the fun of it, let's watch jean schmidt. this is what it would have looked like for days and months if this had gone down. here's jean schmidt thinking it was struck down. here it is. just a clip. >> yes! yes! >> speak! >> oh, thank god! they struck down the individual mandate. they took it away. yes! >> wow. that sort of looked like nationwide, guys. have a nice weekend. you got something to celebrate. ron reagan and joan walsh. it's great to have you on the show all the time, by the way. >>> up next, the late night comics t

because that is how we get innovation. that is how you, class of 2012, will lead the world a better place and fix things my generation did not quite get to. that is not just innovation in technology and our economy, but innovative approaches in the health field, curing diseases, cleaning the air and water, and dealing with social justice. there is no better start than here. we are the gateway to the pacific rim and asia. to the west, the booming economies of latin america and brazil. we are the international destination are rhumba world -- around the world. you, class of 2012, are part of what makes san francisco brand. you represent new ideas, new frontiers, new beginnings. that innovation is perfected in your university's new marketing campaign. "change the world from here." some of them definitely make you smile. academics covering the world from north beach? funny. the one that struck me the most -- "there is no moral compass app." so, i say to you as well, don't lose yourself and your values. don't forget where you ca

how large it should be. the debate between jefferson and hamilton, about whether there should be central government or small country of farmer republics. this question of what our original history is has shaped almost every aspect of the american experience. in other words, history is all around us. whether or not it is an accurate description of what happened in 1776, for example, or what happened in 1865 is secondary to the point that people's ideas about the past, people's sense of memory about the past, shape their own sense of identity and shape how they imagine the world should be. and therefore, in my opinion, history is the building block of all knowledge in our society. and it is the most important part of the most significant tradition that human beings have, which is storytelling. >> but how do we know to trust the past or which part of the past to trust? because as you say, history is storytelling. and we all tend to reach for the facts that confirm our story, confirm our narrative, our interpret

so i mean, am i -- how -- prove it to me. how about that.ve it to me. >> we said it would be below our trend line of 4% eps growth. last decade eps growth has been a growth rate of 11.5%. this is a bit of a flat spot as we transition from relying on enterprise to high velocity growth to manufacturing services. as a matter of fact, the last year as fiscal belt tightening has taken place and some of the other aspects in the macro economic environment, our manufacturing services, which you outlined in the setup has performed remarkably well, was up year over year, 22% over the last quarter. so when he when we look out over fiscal year '13, we see a return to significant growth in diversified manufacturing services of 20% to 30%, a more stable performance. that should lead to a year in which the company can grow at a 10% to 15% rate. if you can find a better track record, i think you should buy it. >> one of the reasons why i love having you on, the track record is absolutely incredible. but there are macro concerns galore that have to affect a

how much time this will. have to say there isn't a lot of time a lot of people think you are right that there's a need for a vision i think it's very painful to wait and wait and wait and i the way i see the vision is actually the vision of a human to dean of germany which says you could actually if you move the european economy to a new model of the circular economy up to take consumers throw away and pile to me where you really have to circular you can actually save some six and a billion euros already today. you could have solar power produced in italy greece saying there's a record now a new solar power plant at six cents per kilowatt hour that's even less than in russia gas gas fired electricity costs so there are ways of getting out of this and i think just austerity won't do this we all these are political will to do that i mean so many stuff that we you know if we look around the world you know look at major countries everybody knows who's president of russia everyone knows who's president of the unit

it was phenomenal how i felt. first president who stood up for so many minority rights is awesome. >> john: captain hill when they gave me the chance to come in here and fill in for the governor for the week, your names is one of the first i requested as a guest. i thank you for your service and welcome you here as well. >> thank you. >> john: as for every compelling story we cover our digital team is all over this. do yourself a favor. go towww.current.com/"the war room"." and look at the petition for ending the act. this is "the war room," and it's only on current tv. (vo) john fugelsang is filling in >> he caved on the public option, he caved on the bush tax cuts, the guy has caved so many times there are miners trapped inside of him. [ male announcer ] peppermint that cools as you chew. stimulate your senses. 5 gum. now in micro pack. [ male announcer ] it's back again at red lobster but not for long! your very own four course seafood feast for just $14.99. start your feast with a soup like our hearty new engl

hi, josh. >> how are you?ry much. >> thanks for having me. i happened to be in the neighborhood. >> i love that. i'm so glad. you could hear the screams of your fans. tell us about your character, nod, in "epic." >> nod, he had a lot of potential to be this great warrior and fight for mother nature. but he has an attitude problem that kind of holds him back. throughout the story, he sort of grows up and learns how to change his attitude for the better. >> that's fun, though. >> we relate to that a little bit. get in trouble a little bit. >> the cast looks fantastic. we're talking beyonce, collin farrell, amanda seyfried. pitbull. i'm a big pitbull fan. >> oh, yeah. it's great, though, when you're doing an animated movie, i haven't met any of these people yet. >> that's what i'm reading. >> that's exciting. that's actually the worst part about it. it's a tease. all the cool people and i don't get to meet them at all. >> well, we are so excited to see you. and excited for peta. when you shoot -- >> we start shoo

how close physical proximity of the gulf how much can you prove, how much can you demonstrate with dollars documentation. >> rose: so they had to come with a lot of documentation? >> some came with a lot; some came with a little. we tried to deal with it as best we could. >> rose: and you think you left them mostly, what? happy? satisfied? >> no. >> rose: unhappy, dissatisfied? angry? disappointed? >> i think disappointed. i've never done a program where anybody is happy. money is a poor substitute for joy and happiness. >> rose: how do you get compensated? >> in many of the programs, 9/11 for sure, the pay czar for sure pro bow flow. i don't feel... >> rose: you do pro bono as pay czar... >> 9/11. for those two programs i didn't think it appropriate politic, smart, the honorable thing to do to get paid. the idea that i would get paid after 9/11 when millions of americans were offering charity and help to the victims i just thought that would be a terrible thing to do and wouldn't be the right thing to do. with b.p. i got paid. b.p. paid the full cost of the entire program the infrastructu

carl, how are you? >> very well. nice to meet you. >> how do you like the weather?> not too bad. >> kind of sunny. how does that impact our solar panels when we have lots of sun versus fog which we are typically accustomed to in san francisco? >> well, contrary to popular belief, solar panels will produce electricity when it's foggy out. how much depends on the density of the fog. on a day like today it's hazy for typical san francisco weather. on a day like talking, you can expect 80% of your what would be your full production on a clear sunny day. >> so if i were thinking about getting solar panels and i lived in san francisco and i was worried about haze versus full sun and how that will impact what jets yated, are there any tools or tricks that i can use to determine what the production is going to be like? >> the first thing you need to do is look at what available area do you have. typically most residential systems gone on rooftops. in urban areas like this, we don't have big yards. they will go on rooftops. you need to have good southern access to sun. thing

how do you do, sister? how do you do?w do, sister. >> they're pretty children. >> i must say that this has been the most interesting thing to take a look at. if the g.i.s of 20 years ago could have seen that, that would have been something, wouldn't it? ♪ >> run it through. ♪ >> thanks. that's why we liked ike. wonderful moment, sister. how do you do? sister? [laughter] right. i think we're kind of running out of time, so, nathan, if it's okay, could we skip ahead to the final thing? it's really important that we close on this note. my book begins in the most sacred place in the world, the normandy cemetery above omaha beach. and this wonderful documentary concludes in that same sacred place with two great, iconic figures. >> 86th battalion, todd cole, 90th division, arizona. joseph slovac, pennsylvania, 29th division. >> [inaudible] >> woodward of the 23th, harry ramsey of the eighth of new jersey. claus, 8 82nd airborne, kentucky. >> oh, yes. >> i think there's some 9,000 boys who lie here. i guess most of the casualtie

how he organized. you would be surprised. with many of the young people that read the newspapers, they flip past what is going on in the news, but they are on the internet. they get their information from the blogging and the trading. and guess what, one minister out about his business tweet in tweeting to thousands. you can connect and talk to people all during the day on your own time, in the evening, and as you build the following, it becomes broader than the church population. because it multiplies. i hope that we can get into a little bit of that today. i think the power and influence of the church is underutilized, and perhaps not understood. and i see jefferson right there shaking his head because i think he understands something about telecommunications and all of that. with that, i will turn it back over. >> thank you. we will get into that subject. >> what i wanted to address with the voter suppression bills that are being passed in these various states, what is the message? we as labor went

walking through how he expects his members to act. what they will do. how to sequence this.ounds like both sides -- i know certainly on the left they have been doing that for quite a while. you have outside groups, outside liberal groups that have been planning for literally months trying to come up with their arguments in case of law toen validate it. >> most court watchers will tell you they expect a 5-4 striking down the mandate. but there are so many different complexities to how they could rule. and how it would play out, charles. we will be talking about it when we get the full ruling but what is your sense? >> i'm impressed how well the secret has been kept when it will be released. i would propose that we entrust the cyber war against iran, the drone war an the future operations of the seals to the supreme court. because at least it won't leak all over the front pages of the papers. my other suggestion would be that we watch how the democrats le act. i think they have a stark choice here. assuming it goes against them, they have a choice of running hard against the s

how about gas?le in the natural gas world and ask them what it's like under the obama administration. they'll tell you that the administration has tried to push itself in to regulate the production of natural gas in such a way that is less reliable and harder to use our gas. talk to the oil people. they'll tell you that he put a moratorium on drilling in the gulf. can't drill in anwr. aren't drilling in outer continental shelf off virginia. all three of those resources we have in abundance, this is a president that's made it harder to create jobs there and to get low-cost energy to manufacturers like this one. and there's one more. you don't need to ask people about this one. you already know the answer. did he get that pipeline in from canada? no. i can guarantee you if i'm president, on day one, we're going to get the approval for that pipeline from canada and if i have to build it myself to get it here, i'll get that oil into america. [ applause ] one of the things ken spoke to you about briefly,

how do those activities compare to texting? how was this experience different?really, they don't compare to texting. texting is much, much worse. they are serious to be sure. if you're loading a cd or dialing a phone. anything electronic in the car increases your risk of an accident. no doubt about it. but texting as you mentioned before, the folks at virginia tech found increased your chance of an accident 23 times. that is a huge difference. this time, however, what we were looking at was not different activities but different speeds. we went to a much better lot out there by rfk stadium. we got up to much faster speeds. you can see how every mile an hour faster that you're going when you're not looking at the road, you pick up big differences. if we can get up to 65 miles an hour -- we couldn't even do it there. i did the math on it. the physics said, anderson, at that speed i could have covered 500 feet or more completely unaware of another car or a bicyclist or pedestrian in front of me. that's why the business of texting and driving really is terribly bad

how so? >> the most important thus far because it makes us focus on the credibility of george zimmerman which is the central issue in this case. because everybody looks at the evidence, the only evidence that trayvon -- that george zimmerman issued is his version. and the other evidence, the 911 call, the situation where he says he did not get out of his car, he's pursuing trayvon, he confronts trayvon. those are george zimmerman's words, that trayvon attacked him. i think it's very important, the ruling that the judge gave out today based on the law. >> mark, does this hurt his credibility? i mean, if he was misleading in court and i mean, you down played this code. but it does show -- i mean, if it was an intentional desire to mislead somebody listening in on the phone, that's another example of being misleading. >> everybody's credibility who is going to ab witness in this case and even posthumously, trayvon martin's credibility is going to be an issue when we get in front of the jury and

how many employees, how many markets? >> we are in 18 markets around the country right on top of the presidential footprint, so it is in 18 markets around the country. we are 9 billion-dollar business and have a local employee just like the commercial status i mentioned earlier we had the same local presence in the markets we did business in. we are very involved and engaged in the community and we can draft behind. we have the credibility and good will when the markets to do business, so it's very easy for us to position ourselves to communications alternative space. sara marta fonseca in th