and, um, we also have communities that also are very, um, engaged. i mean, when their service member or their guardsman or reservist goes off to iraq or afghanistan, we have found the communities wanting to be very involved as well as kathryn had mentioned. so, we consider them, too, as far as being part of the broader that, um, takes care of our families. a lot of parents are being more and more engaged. i mean, one of the things that we hear is how engaged they are-especially with our wounded, ill, and injured. so, um, our family or definition of family has really expanded. and traditionally, we thought of even the wife, the husband, the children, and now it really it goes, it's more complex than that for the immediate family of, of the military service member. correct? oh, definitely, because we have partners: those that are together, um, no, not necessary in marriage but are living together. and 'course, now, with the passage of don't ask and don't tell, we have that particular partner going on as well. and so, they are also embraced as far as be

and, i think until we get there, um, we're, it will be an uphill battle. and kathryn, that also argues for more coordination of services which you were specifically addressing so that, the state, the local municipality, the national programs, begin to really understand what resources are available and we can maximize- that's correct and i think that one of the things that we've found, um, is that for too long there were closed systems. dod had a closed system, the va had a closed system, and then there was the rest of the healthcare system in the world. and what we're, what we're absolutely discovering is that they cannot do it alone, they should not do it alone, those closed systems have to open their doors and windows, they have to have partnerships in the community. they, we cannot have replicated systems in silos, no more. and i think that we have to encourage leadership, frankly, in dod and va and we have to encourage leadership across the federal government, leadership in the states, leadership at the local level to make sure that those kinds of coll

um, i think questions around things like drama. um, is there drama going on in your group? if you have a group of kids over, and you notice that someone's not there, where, where is janine today? what's going on with her? is everything okay between you two? um, i think the question, some of the questions that were brought up before, how do kids kind of break down? who's wearing what? who -- what do you call the different kids in their groups? how do they identify? and what are some of the things that they do together or that they don't do, or who's part of that group? simple questions like who do you sit with at lunch? some kids will be open to answering that, some won't. but i think that those are some ways to get into it. after school activities. what are some of the things that are available? what interests you? if your child was interested in something and then suddenly seems to be withdrawing from that, i would definitely probe a little further. maybe it's just that their passion's changed, their interest changed. that's happening all the time. but maybe it's because t

there's any number of stories in the book, um, highlighting local politics, constituency service, um, members of congress helping individuals, um, for me local was the kind of stuff that we're used to seeing, bringing projects to the district, um, doing constituency service. just interpersonally hanging out with constituents. being from the district and really highlighting your roots to your, um, to your constituents. that's the kind of stuff that congressman upchurch has really talked about. for me, it was about bringing discussions of national issues back home to the district, was, was bringing in national party help or national figures, was coming from outside of the district. so it was anything outside the district that was going on nationally. um, so i think in some ways politics hasn't changed. i think the local is there, i think the national is there too. lots of congress people talking about local issues as we know today, lots of congressmen, congress people being partisan, taking the stands of their parties, but just being involved in whatever's going on of the time. um, you

and she said, um, i would do this, um, for -- i think you ought to put me on an assembly line, and, um -- but we have to be able to make a living at it. so they were speaking to the erosion of a public sector that gave this to citizens in need. um, the providers were in a way kind of -- sold the story for me. one woman, um, kind of said, well, you know, the people we, that i, i service, she was a personal assistant to a very fast-talking workaholic executive guy, and, um, she could see him, but he couldn't see her. and she said he gives me orders, um, why don't you, you know, call bill and jim and tom and give them the following orderlies, and he would speak very fast. she imitated him like that. and then she said i would get on the phone to secretary number one, hi, alma, how are you doing, and i would make sure that she received the message in good spirit and that it got there. and, um, then she would call the second secretary and the third. and at the end she said this man has outsourced patience to me. [laughter] yeah. >> thank you so much for that wonderful talk. i was wondering s

um, the budget deficit, um, and then foreign policy.so the four top issues were the same in a slightly different order than they were for the rest of the electorate. um, the budget deficit and health care were in opposite places for the rest of the electorate. um, time it was a little more -- this time it was a little more those domestic issues, those domestic-driven issues than four years ago in my experience. again, part of that is where the media was focused, and the nature of the spanish-speaking community in south florida that's particularly foreign policy driven. but this time even that community wasn't -- and to the extent i was talking about foreign policy, i was talking about benghazi rather than cuba. >> last question, you didn't use the word immigration. immigration was not in that -- >> it came up a little, it came up -- >> a little bit. >> it came up a little bit, and it came up in the following way, um, people wanted to know that the president cared about the issue. they wanted to understand why it hadn't been achieved in

um... shortly within 10 years of setting up, they started using this mark the crossed swords. but the english would carry on calling it "dresden" right into the relatively recent past. but that's one confusion over. now, the first thing is that this was probably decorated not at meissen. it was made at meissen and then almost certainly, it was decorated outside possibly by an artist who specialized in this particular color scheme a man called meyer who worked at premnitz. it's absolutely typical of meissen not at the end of the 18th century-- i think you said what, 1780? i did. it's not. it's much closer to about 1725 so it's actually very early on. yes. it is an exquisitely painted image. the quality that comes out of meissen is princely. pieces that were made at this time were made for princes, for ambassadors, for vips. it's almost an extraordinary conundrum that in the first phases of a new art within a few years it reaches the height that it never reaches in decades or even centuries a

it's smaller than a destroyer, um, around 300 feet. and it had a shorter turning radius so that it could, it could essentially turn on a dime compared to a destroyer. so what they did is they escorted the convoys across the atlantic, and the convoys consisted of troop ships and supply ships for the war effort. but if they, if they made contact with a u-boat, they could break off, and then they could pursue that u-boat. when you look at the record, though, i mean, 70 u-boats, they probably were, without question, the most successful antisubmarine vessel in the fleet. this ship is the uss slater. it was built in the tampa shipyard. there were 563 destroyer escorts built, um, in 17 shipyards all across the country. it actually came late in the game, like a lot of them. this is 1944. they did a few escorts back and forth across the atlantic, and one interesting thing that they, that the slater did do, um, the only nazi submarine, the only u-boat captured by the americans in world war ii was captured by destroyer escorts. they got a treasur

i mean, the mobile devices, of course, start with, um, the wireless signal. and then it'll travel eventually through probably fiberoptics until it finds the data center that might be in washington state or montana or somewhere in florida. and then the business you need to have done will happen, and it will come back maybe not along the same route, but some sort of circuitous route. could go through electrical cables, could go through fiberoptics, comes back to your device, and it's some sort of magic, but it's very complicated. >> host: if we buy something on amazon, if we bank online, if we do a google search, is that information stored in these data centers? >> guest: it may be stored, it's certainly processed there. you know, some information, we create so much information, there's some figures in the piece, there's so many zeros, i'll get them wrong if i try to do them off the cuff. but of the information we create in doing all these actions that you just described, some of it's kind of short-lived information, you know? it goes out, you get back the answ

um, now, that's the good news.it could be that we're getting in on a late downturn because according to the national poison control centers, um, their reports of bath salts went up dramatically in 2010 but have been declining since and dropped by more than half, and they're still declining. so i think maybe what's happened here is, first of all, the fda scheduled some of the ingredients used in these over-the-count canner drugs which, by the way, have nothing to do with bath salts, that's just the term that's used the make them look legitimate. and in addition i think the media coverage has been so intense about the adverse effects of bath salts that probably a lot of kids have gotten the message. so anyway, the main point is that we're at low level compare today what we might have had. now, as you've heard synthetic marijuana, that's not true. this is a synthetic drug that has really made inroads, and it's the second most widely-used drug among eighth and tenth graders, the third among twelfth graders after mariju

and, b um, i did go to england. i went to the regimental museum, the king's royal rifle corps has a museum where they document and record everything, pretty much everything they do. they're a regimental chronicles there that you can read. and i saw where he had lived. and i also managed to track down relatives of the other four, the other four soldiers who also had stacks of letters and diaries. three out of the five young men saw themselves as writers. two of them were committed to being professional writers when and if they returned from the war. so they kept really good records, you might say. so that's the main way that i learned it. and i interviewed, um, for instance, some people who remembered them and knew them. i heard from soldiers in england who remembered training with them in westminster, england, so i really -- i was able to get a lot of information. >> host: of the five how many survived world war ii? >> guest: three survived. my uncle and another fellow named jack brewster were both killed very close

um -- >> and what would the bush v. gore decision say about that, the equal -- >> i have a degree in equal protection. [laughter] >> well, the other -- >> after eight federal lawsuits. [laughter] >> when we talk about, when we talk about, you know, what other aspects, and i, i'm a type of person and you'll lack at some of the initiatives -- you'll look at some of the initiatives that we have and you'll look to find solutions. has this been a question in west virginia with the same thoughts that john has is, is a process that works that everybody agrees on. that's basically what he's saying. we think, i think that this process that we have in west virginia works. now, there will be some as my opponent countered, as there are others in the legislature that will counter, and you are going to see, um, various ideas come to play. and i have even said this, too, that, you know, i don't stand so strong and hard, but as long as someone is not disenfranchised, as long as there's not any cost to it or arbitrary barriers or unreal

>> um, well, we don't really have, um, an estimate, um, since we didn't factor this, um, our analysis was conducted prior to the supreme court's consideration of the case and the supreme court's decision. um, but i believe there was another analysis done of this issue, i think, by the -- >> center -- >> center for american progress? >> center for budget and policy priorities maybe? >> i'm not exactly sure which, but there's been some recent analysis of this question looking at numbers, um, potentially for those individuals who are living in states that have, um, expressed a lack of interest in expanding their medicaid programs. >> okay. so while i have you at the microphone, there are a few other technical questions. one is we assumed 100% federal payments on medicaid -- >> that's right. >> -- because it was implemented in 2014, and some have pointed out that there would be effects for states. could you explain that in. -- that? >> well, the state contribution is initially zero. the 100 percent federal share is until 2017, i believe, and then it phases down the 90% over the next few y

i think that that's certainly a possibility,, um, at the end of the day i think the world of tomorrow has to be a future of broadcast and broadband, and if it's just one, it will fail the american people. and if it's just one, all of the other public values like decency, like localism, like free, that goes away. and so when you want to, for example, if you're a sports team, if your university were in a bowl game that you wanted to watch but it wasn't broadcast, then you'd better have the right cable channel or subscription. you better be paying your bilker or you won't be watching the game. i don't think members of congress want to go there either. >> host: there was figures from nielsen that took a look at pure broadcast television watchers, this was in the third quarter of 2011, it totaled 5.8 million homes down from 6.2 million homes, do you still have eyeballs just for pure broadcast television? is. >> guest: well, yes, we think the number of broadcast-only homes is probably around 17 million homes, and when you look at second and third televisions, usually people don't want to be

>> um, sure. one of the ideas that gail mentioned that has been put on the table is one that would apply a lifetime earnings test so that wealthier people would pay, would have a delayed eligibility age. and so i guess my question as a former administrator involved with social security and medicare and irs maybe, what's involved in making that happen, and do you think that's a viable option? and then what would happen to the savings that would be associated with the proposal? >> um, i haven't seen how zeke proposes to define lifetime earnings. anything that goes beyond current income which the irs is very good at calculating becomes very complicated and anything that attempts to define wealth including assets is very complicated. something that looks at lifetime earned income would not be particularly complicated, because that is already available to the, um, to social security and could be calculated. so it will depend very much on how it is done and how it is phased in. any of these changes are

but, um, he was an amateur photographer. he did some freelance work, and that figures centrally in my book, "darkroom." >> host: and i want to ask about his ministering, because he'd been assigned to some churches, and you write about b that in here. what was his experience? >> guest: well, this was, actually, my family's first immigration period. in 1948 my father came to the u.s., and he studied at a seminary in new orleans, and he went around and did some speaking in various places there where he encountered institutionalized segregation even in the church. >> host: and at one point he spoke at a black church. >> guest: yes. >> host: and he invited the choir to attend a service at a white church. >> guest: that's right. >> host: what happened? >> guest: the white church was not happy with that at all, and he not only was the choir ejected and my father and his friend who was a seminary student and also the pastor of that little church of the white church, he was fired. my father or's friend. >> host: and your father at so

we see the try um of the developed world cities. but the success of the city in the developed world is nothing relative to what's happening in the developing world. we've recently reached that halfway point where more than half of humanity now lives in urbanized areas, and it's hard not to think on net that's a good thing because when you compare those countries that are more than 50% urbanized, the more urbanized countries have on average income levels that are five times higher and infant mortality levels that are less than a third. gandhi famously said the growth of a nation depends not on its cities, but on its villages. but with all due respect to the great man, on this one he was completely and utterly wrong. because, in fact, the future of india is not made in villages which is too often remaining mired in the unending rural poverty that has plagued most of humanity throughout almostal of its -- almost all of it existence. it is mumbai, it is delhi, that are the pathways out of poverty into prosperity. they've the conduits, t

so the danger here is that, um um -- there's a lot of dangers, but one is that assad retreats essentially to create an alawite province with the chemical and biological weapons, and the rest of the country goes into civil war. the sunni nationalists, the sunni extremists, the kurds and the arabs fighting, and it actually expands what i think will be in some ways the most consequential threat to stability in the middle east in the next chapter. and it's not going to be the israeli-palestinian conflict which is significant, but it's going to be the sunni-shia conflict in the muslim world. expressed in all the ways it does. is -- so i think we waited too long. i hope we will immediately, the administration will recognize this new coalition opposition that they helped to put together , that we'll give them weapons and that with both the neighbors of syria and our allies in europe -- some of which have now been ahead of us like france, britain -- that we will focus in on this immediate, really potentially disastrous threat that assad will use chemical and biological weapons. >> you said a mome

um, is that...? yep...mistletoe? my doubie! yeah, i searched all over until i found it in a trash can on the other side of town. i got nothing for you, poya. sure you do! i got my old spooky back. i like you exactly for who you is. gah, let's go back to new york. first class. whoa! underneath spooky's tough talk is a friendly guy, real friendly. i love you. we'll always be together my sweet. mom, dad. i'd like you to meet my friend casper. any friend of holly's, is a friend of ours. merry christmas, casper! bleck! i can't take all this joy. it's sickening. although that could be the twelve fruit cakes i just ate. come on, let's get out of here. honey, it's getting a little stuffy in here. no problem, i'll just turn on the ceiling fan. i feel flaky! how beautiful! it's a white christmas indoors. i love surprises. i love a happy ending! and i love a musical number! merry christmas to all and a happy boo year! ♪deck the halls with boughs of holly ♪ ♪fa-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la ♪tis the season to be jolly ♪fa-la-la-la-la-

we have a very secure, trusted, um, expensive relationship with the consumer. we take your money, and we know that that momentum, you know, when you're at the point of sale, one, there's always a certain grumpiness about that. i'm the guy who asks you to send your money in today. i come into your home literally, physically i have a guy who comes into your home to install something. i have a relationship with you that depends on a really high degree of trust is so that you find that subscription worth paying every month. i have to protect your comfort with that relationship to a much greater degree than i think some of the tech companies have to. um, a lot of times, and i don't mean this disparagingly, you're very transactional on the internet. the internet at one point had a lot more experimentation with subscription-like models. when you have the subscription model, you have a trusted relationship with your customer. most of the internet has blown past that. we don't do rss feeds anymore to web pages. very few products are offered in subscription unless you're

>> guest: um, are you speaking of the young african-american girls?>> host: yes, uh-huh. >> guest: well, the public schools in my, in my area were integrated in two steps. the first step was, um, the freedom of choice era can is what they called it when parents had the opportunity to send tear children to white -- their children to white schools if they wanted to. so my first black schoolmate was just one girl who was very shy, painfully shy, and then that was when i was in the fifth grade. then when i was in the eighth grade, the public schools were fully deselling ree gated, and that's when the races really began to mix in a way that had not been possible before in that area. >> host: where do your children go to school? >> guest: well, my children are grown now. i have, um, my youngest daughter is finishing up her degree at t the university of alabama. and, of course, they grew up in fully desegregated schools. so they had a completely different experience. >> host: is it different today, in your view, in alabama? when you talk to your kids about y

um, do you have company? just some lame actors my mom and dad invited to stay with us.at. i'd invited you in, except for your heat intolerance deal. oh, right. nothing more embarrassing than wetting the chair during dinner. here's some ice cream. hurry up, holly. i'm carving. see you later. but those ghosts ( door slams) my, my. it's nice to see such healthy appetites. well, without your health, where are ya? so, how do you do those amazing special effects? now, carol. maybe they aren't allowed to tell us. you know how secret these hollywood types are with their new technology yeah, it's all a trade secret. so, what's with all the trees? you guys got a dog with a lazy bladder or something? (laughs) it's for christmas! oh, that! what's the big deal? oh, what isn't wonderful about christmas? we love the decorations. and we love exchanging presents. but most of all we love the way it brings your friends together hahah got it. it's not fair. why do they get a nice, family meal? well maybe if you hadnt't lied to her, you'd be in there too you big jerk! ok, now you're talking

sir. >> um, has anybody who participated in the riots ever expressed any sense of embarrassment? >> embarrassment? >> yes. >> i did not have enough time to finish what i wanted to do. i wanted to have an appendix at the back of my book. i put ads in the mccomb, mississippi, newspaper. so neutral. my name is so and so. i'm writing a book. i was sent down to mississippi in 1962 by the army, and i saw that there was a lot of emotion on the other side of no issue -- of this issue. i'd like to talk to some of you, i'd like to put your remarks in my book. i didn't have enough time. i got no response from that ad, by the way. but had i gone further, gone into alabama and georgia, sure, i probably could have come up with some of them. i'm trained as a lawyer to ask neutral questions, who, how, when, where, what. sir, i don't care about your racist tendencies or your view on segregation at the time, but give me your story. it would have added a bit more texture, i think, to my book. to answer your question, i think very few people have come forward in a public forum at least and expressed

>> host: um -- [laughter] lost it for a moment too. one of the questions -- you did bring up another question. >> guest: oh, about nixon. >> host: yeah. he was a tremendously hard worker and student of all kinds of affairs. and i didn't often, i often thought that he was not conservative enough for my taste. it was funny because he was, he thought that all professors were liberals, and he knew i wasn't, but he couldn't really believe it. [laughter] and, well, as a matter of fact, when we left camp david, when i left him, he said it's just too bad you went to yale. i said, i didn't go to yale, i went to the university of chicago. he said, that's almost as bad. he did not like the establishment, as we might call it. but he was an enormously capable man and capable of kindness. and the other side of him, i don't know where that came from or what encouraged it, but i didn't want see it. i didn't see it. >> host: interesting. the, in your book you include a previously-unpublished address, "conservativism in the culture." and there's a lot o

um, i've seen more resilience in my skin.n the heat, the sun exposure can definitely dry out your skin, get dehydrated, and so by taking this, in particular, omega 3, being omega xl, i've definitely seen a great improvement in my skin. >> well, i had two compressed discs... i went to see a very renowned back specialist here in miami and was told there was really nothing i could do for it, not even surgery... but i started taking the omega xl and in about 72 hours, i started noticing a significant difference in my back and the swelling was a lot less. it was really an answer to prayer. i didn't know what i was going to do. i have children down to a very young age and i want to be active with them for as long as i can. it's allowed me to keep up with them and experience good things and that's thanks to omega xl, no doubt about it. >> i included omega xl in my daily regimen and after taking the product for 30 days, my pain significantly diminished and now after six months of taking the product, i can say with my whole heart that

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um, do you have company? just some lame actors my mom and dad invited to stay with us. i'd invited you in, except for your heat intolerance deal. oh, right. nothing more embarrassing than wetting the chair during dinner. here's some ice cream. hurry up, holly. i'm carving. see you later. but those ghosts ( door slams) my, my. it's nice to see such healthy appetites. well, without your health, where are ya? so, how do you do those amazing special effects? now, carol. maybe they aren't allowed to tell us. you know how secret these hollywood types are with their new technology yeah, it's all a trade secret. so, what's with all the trees? you guys got a dog with a lazy bladder or something? (laughs) it's for christmas! oh, that! what's the big deal? oh, what isn't wonderful about christmas? we love the decorations. and we love exchanging presents. but most of all we love the way it brings your friends together hahah got it. it's not fair. why do they get a nice, family meal? well maybe if you hadnt't lied to her, you'd be in there too you big jerk! ok, now you're talking to

[laughter] but, um, you know, i would like people to think that i was a good judge.an that, and i think that's a lot. and if at the end of the time, however long it is, people can comfortably say that i was a good judge, i'll feel that it was a life well spent. >> well, mr. chief justice, it's really been an extraordinary afternoon. i've appreciated your reference to our baseball team, and we know you like baseball, and it made some analogies that people have remembered. we have a great baseball coach who i'm not going to invite you to be our baseball coach, but if you'd like to come back as an umpire or to see a game, we'd more than welcome you. [laughter] i did have a hat somewhere for you, but we'll find it later, and i'll give it to you. i want just thank you for an extraordinary afternoon, a great conclusion to our centennial. rice is truly honored by your presence. please join me once more in thanking the chief justice of the united states. [applause] >> in our prime time schedule this week, we're featuring some of booktv's best weekend programming. tonight sta

um, i think it probably affected it greatly, not having my dad around for awhile. i was in school, i remember the night before dad was there, and then the next day and, he wasn't there. that was a big surprise because i felt like there was a lot of protection and safety up here. a lot of times that type of situation can make couples friends or whatever. it can put a (sigh) a really damaging effect on a relationship, but it seemed to.. we got through it.. it made us stronger. my name is james p. gray and i'm a judge of the superior court here in orange county, california. have been for about 23 years now. it is legal, it is constitutional in the state of california now, to be involved with medical marijuana. the federal government does trump state law. people ask, how can we do it right? i tell them go talk to the chief of police in your city, but understand that this is, no matter what you do, a violation of federal law. and if the dea decides that they're going to prosecute you they can, and they will. the year i bought this place, i was rolling pretty hard, livin

>> again, i guess i want to j t just -- um -- um -- um -- um mickic russ as far as safety. nancy wouldn't answer her phone or look at a text in the car. if i got in the car, it was oops, seat belt, at the first dippi ding or before the ding happened. she was very careful and cautious and responsible. in regard to leaving anything out as far as a gun, it is -- i can't believe show with do the . >> sebastian, tell us your memories? >> a very dignified woman, a lot of class, very proper, great moral compass. we just saw her three weeks ago, my place, i left, accident say bye. she send embassy text zurngts say bye to me. the kind of person she was. very polite and nice to you, a really good person. >> she wanted as normal a life for her son as possible. there they are talking about her. a little bit later on, we will learn more about him because they did know about the son and it's interesting, anderson, to hear what they have to say about him as well. a lot of folks out here, some people bringing christmas trees and people coming from all over the tristate area, all over the a

um, and someone asked about, um -- >> i think the question, just to jump in -- >> sure. >> -- on this issue of cultural zionism is, is there a place in a movement against the occupation for those who are seeking to rediscover a more critical version of zionism, in this case the zionism of -- [inaudible] a zionism which as this questioner suggests was not based on expansionism or even on an exclusive ethnic jewish state. is there a place, because there's something of a confusion. are we talking about zionism as a description of people in the movement or as an epithet used by people in the movement to describe their opponents. what exactly are we talking about when we're talking about zionism? >> so, i mean, to the extent that i understand cultural zionism as it was being asked by the question asker, it's about exclusivity. it's about what it means for the palestinian people. so maybe dr. finkelstein can answer more fully, but i would say, yeah, that there's space for people who want to reexplore their definition of zionism, and what's important is that it's not on the backs of the pale

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um, the russian situation is not dissimilar. the russian situation in europe with gas is similar to iranian or saudi situation with oil. it's all about market share. >> right. >> so if you have azerbaijanny gas, turkmen gas competing with european gas or russian gas, for that matter lng from algeria, it may drive the market share down, it may drive the prices down, and europe is really at a, at a crossroads because they need to decide whether to go with natural gas or continue with coal and continue with nuclear. so gas plays a strategic energy role in europe right now. and you asked about what can we do. >> that's the most important crux of all of -- >> trillion dollar question. we did not coordinate enough with western europe, and western europe by itself especially now with the economic crisis is not really focused enough on insuring that east/west plans will go through. i think they lost to the russians on fobuko, the big pipeline that was supposed to come from the caspian through turkey into western europe. but a good, smal

. >> um...no. i'm gonna go with no, because, like, well, when my parents were teens, they were, like, the war -- vietnam war and stuff, and their parents were, like, kind of like, "hey, go join the war," and they were kind of like, "mm, no." my dad grew up in brazil, so it's a little bit different there. >> i think it's easier, because our parents, like, couldn't escape from their parents, 'cause they didn't have phones or computers. >> yeah, i do because of the work load. school is a lot harder now, i think. >> i do, because there's a lot more technology around. like, when our parents were teenagers, if they had a problem with people, it was sort of a face-to-face combat issue, but nowadays, you could just do it anonymously, and you can really never know who it's coming from. >> if we put it to a vote, i think most teens would agree that life is tougher today than it was a couple of decades ago. i'm diyu for "teen kids news." um]um] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] [phone ring,] car brake

when i wrote the book, of course, we didn't know how things would end up on november 6, 2012, but, um, i looked at how he developed his governing strategy and his electoral strategy, and it really culminated in november. so this is the back story to what happened in this presidential campaign. >> david corn, "showdown" is his most recent book. we're here at the national press club. >> david nassau recounts the life of joseph p. kennedy, patriarch of the political family that included president john f. kennedy and senators robert kennedy and edward kennedy. the author examines joseph kennedy's career in business and politics which included ventures in wall street, hollywood and founding chairman of the securities and exchange commission. this is a little under an hour. [applause] >> thank you all. delighted to be here. as i tell my history students, i teach at the city university of new york in the ph.d. program -- [applause] >> thank you. [laughter] as i tell my history students until they wallet to choke me, the -- they want to choke me, the past is a foreign country. we can visit th

>> guest: no doubt, um, humble circumstances. no doubt this whole question of identity is significant, you know, it's clear that from the people i spoke to who knew marco when he was in high school, um, that he looked up to some of these young boys who he was playing on the football team with who had come from cuba and had had those experiences of living under a difficult regime, you know? in his high school there was such a large number of cuban-americans that when something happened on the island, castro was in the news, it was all the buzz in the hallways. and that really had a form betive effect on him -- formative effect on him. and being a part of that meant something to him. and being a part of that group, it's a very powerful, powerful lure. >> host: we are here in miami, and we've been talking with manuel roig-franzia, "the rise of marco rubio," an unauthorized biography as you say. thank you for being on booktv. >> guest: it was a great pleasure to see you again. >> tell us what you think about our programming this week

um, and here's going to be -- this is going to be a frustrating answer. i think intellectually and scientifically he would have been with al gore. he would love an inconvenient truth because the science, the kind of renaissance man energy that gore brought to that, brings to that issue, analyzing both the civilizational and the scientific and the climate to logical and the economic, jefferson would have been as happy as he could be. analyzing all of that. i can see lots of charts on the wall. that's someone coming to get me. [laughter] on the other hand, so there's that. on the other hand, there was already a question in washington about conservation, about the trees on capitol hill. do you all know this? they were, basically, you know, capitol hill was wooded on both sides, the creek was running at the bottom. and, basically, farmers, timbersmen were coming in and cutting down trees on public land. and they were crashing, and people were upset. it was like this very big deal. and margaret bayard smith begun asks jefferson at beginner one night, you know,

>> um, disaster? i think that he set america's economy back eight, ten years.here's very good evidence now, and i call your attention to a study by steven -- [inaudible] which is not widely cited. the study is one of the wage and hours act. and he shows that this act alone probably insured that we would never get back to 1929 employment under roosevelt. basically, he compares the hours worked to business confidence and business expectations. and what he shows is that the number of hours worked stayed, went down while the number of -- i'm sorry, the number of workers stayed constant while the number of hours worked went down. in other words, they were going from ten full-time employees to five part-time employees or something along those lines. and he finds 85-90% of the decline after 1934 when the first wage and hours act goes into place can be traced directly to this idea of a minimum wage. in terms of all of the other regulations, the excessive taxation, it's just one disaster after another. i mean, everyone -- and one of the things we do in "patriot's histor

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and show just looked at me like um-hmm, um-hmm. >> she took a swing at me.scratched my face and it was on. we went toe-to-toe. i did punch her in the face. i punched her body. all i wanted her to do was stop charging me. she continued to charge me. >> and then i started getting her back. i started fighting her back. next thing i know, here come the sert team. >> i was able to move out of the way. all i saw was a sert officer with a tazer. and they tazed her. >> they shot me. i had a broom with a long string with a pin that looked like a dart stuck into my body. they got me mostly in the shoulder area and i could feel myself going off. the pain is so excruciating. all you can do is take that pain, take that pain, take that pain. >> who shot me? >> my family taught me do not let people disrespect you. we're just like that. we're just very reactive people. this is the way i grew up. people look at that like she's violent. she's this, she's that. i'm nowhere near what my family has raised me to be. and, man, they have no idea. >> i'm mild, very mild, compared to

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um, it is kind of a quiet time for me.nd he makes -- made christmas happy for me and joyful and he made it what it was. and i said to him jess we'll make it the best we can. and the next day, this tragedy happened and it occurred, and i thought to myself, boy, was he wrong about that. >> neil heslin whose son jesse died. the poor families who suffered such terrible loss. i want to bring in newark mayor, corey booker. and psychologist and dr. depack choprah and tom ridge. corey booker let me start with you. it is heart breaking. what i find fascinating about him is his dignity. the way he was prepared to offer comfort and sympathy to the family of the man who had shot his child dead and said that he didn't want wide ranging gun control but didn't want to understand why this shooter's mother would want to have the kind of guns in her home to defend herself. he raised a number of issues which we will see more of tomorrow. but what do you say to other families in america that can't send them to school now to movie theaters. th

um hum they pushed him in front of a subway train. but they bungled it the fools the old man is alive but somewhat mangled. the entire country is shocked by the ugliness of it. some how they fail to see any beauty in it. what chance they got? judge parker-- none or they wouldn't have spent all that money. trying to square things before coming up for trial. did they try to get to judge parker? oh no no they wouldn't do that. they know its impossible to fix judge parker, but eddie kagle now. hey who spreading the dough. a man known as big harry. well what's his last name, i can't look up no big harry. i wanna call him up and have him come here quick before the trail. no he's too smart for that. well what'll i do. well you just dial spring 7 42 42. i'll guide you a little telepathic transmission. always showing off with those big words. i used to dish out plenty of dough myself when i put in the fix. now's my chance to get some of it back. twenty-five grand ain't enough to fix a rap like what this is. why it's, it's heinous it's haymiss.

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you know, there's -- it's not as if, um, this is something that everyone's hush hush about.quite the opposite. these are meeting points. these are places where the networks that are operating decide of them want other networks to know that they're there. >> host: mr. blum, you mentioned washington as somebody who follows technology and is a correspondent with "wired" magazine, what's your impression of washington when it comes to policy, tech policy? >> guest: i should say that i, it's not a, it's not something i have covered very closely at all. in fact, you know, my interest runs or more towards the way the internet smells and the history of why it is in these places rather than in one place rather than another. tubes is not about technology policy. that said, the -- what was striking to me very often was the disconnect between the way in which some of the policy discussions were happening compared to the way the network engineers i spoke with, the way they talked about them. there was a moment with the sew pa and -- sopa and pipa debate just about a year ago now where i w

in case, just in case, um, it does not work out quite the way you feel it should work out, um, do you have a next step at all? i mean, where do you look for the next tranche of spectrum? i'm sure you're looking at this not just in a linear way. i mean, that's not the way it operates here. you're thinking about other opportunities here. so, um, where do you see the next tranche of spectrum come from after the upcoming incentive auction? are you looking at the 1755 to 1850 bands? >> yes. it's a great question, and we don't see these as mutually exclusive at all. >> right. >> and so 1755, the 3.5 gigahertz item we will vote on later today that we're very excited about, 40 megahertz of spectrum that the commission voted on last night to free up, 30 megahertz of wcs, we see other opportunities for government spectrum. so this is a very high priority of the commission. we all degree on it. and whatever happens with incentive auctions, we will continue to move forward relentlessly on all of the other opportunities and policies. on the incentive auction piece, i expect it will work. congress

she was in a, um, a small class, a reading group, and they started hearing, um, i guess bangs, and herher -- which i'm so grateful for -- there was just a small group, they rushed the kids into the bathroom, and they locked the door, and they just told the children that it was hammering and tried to keep them calm. and the next thing i know, because it's very hard to get a complete story, the next thing i know is that, um, the police came in, and they were knocking on the door to be let out of the classroom, and when they were, she had seen glass and blood. one child was covered in blood, but i understand that child is safe and was not hurt. it must have been somebody else's. jenna: we're hearing some different reports about the injuries and fatalities and still trying to learn more information as we can to bring that to our viewers and everyone that's watching and listening right now, lisa. what was your experience as a parent? when kid you first -- when did you first hear of something happening at the school, and what happened after that? >> well, i was -- it was funny, because i was