six airlines have frequent flyer programs it's not just about getting a seat on the next plane to tahiti nowadays you can actually use your frequent flyer miles to do a variety of things for example a hotel night you can rent a car and some airlines actually have full brochures of goods and services you can actually buy with frequent flyer miles now take that concept and bring it back into the community where community comes together community could be a geographical community it could be a community online it could be a business community could get together and say what are underused resources and what are unmet needs and i tell you both of those are going to be very very long and what they can do is link these unused resources and these unmet needs with the currency and that can be backed by hours it can be act by service it could be having all different types of different functionality and if you could explain in the book how you unfurled the d.n.a. of conventional money and realize how we have such a competitive society and by tweaking it and we show how that can be done in the book

six airlines have frequent flyer programs it's not just about getting a seat on the next plane to tahiti nowadays you can actually use your frequent flyer miles to do a variety of things for example a hotel nights and you can rent a car and some airlines actually have full brochures of goods and services you can actually buy with frequent flyer miles now take that concept and bring it back into the community where a community comes together community could be a geographical community it could be community online it could be a business community could get together and say what are underused resources and why. our unmet needs and i tell you both of those are going to be very very long lists and what they can do is link these unused resources and these unmet needs with the currency. and that can be backed by hours it can be act by service you know it could be having all different types of different functionality and if you could explain the book how you unfurled the d.n.a. of conventional money and realize how we have such a competitive society and by tweaking it and we show how that can be

at the tahiti airport, teams traveled in pack. one team in bora bora sent one team soaring.d roadblock tested their patience turned hot sun jessica and john won the leg and the two express passes. phil: one express pass for you and the other express pass will give to the team of your choice. >> if we could take a penalty, i knew that we could beat the both of them. phil: in a final race to the pit stop, matt and daniel. max and katie and jennifer survive but received a penalty. phil: when you leave on the next leg of the rarkse you guys will be leaving four hours later than the time you touched on the matt. while matt an daniel went home. >> bora bora won. phil: 10 teams remain who will be eliminated next? >> where are my kids when i need them? [captioning made possible by cbs productions, cbs, inc., and ford. drive one.]

this is captain wallace, who was presenting himself to the queen of tahiti and she is holding a palm. i assume that symbolizes, you know that she's perfectly happy to see him or whatever. now, if we close this up, we can actually look at the big map of the pacific. you can see new world hollande. hollande, right. which is australia. but there's no channel between. tasmania. tasmania... and australia. yes, and australia, so they didn't know that. but this is also one of the first maps of new zealand. it's the first time captain cook went all the way around and properly charted new zealand. and so this is the first map. and how much do you think it's worth? i've got no ideas. why do you collect these things if you have no ideas? i collect anything maritimes french and english. and especially jersey. but you are obviously very french. i am. you don't come from jersey, do you? no, i come from semalu. semalu. yes. just for the day? just to see you. ( both laugh ) splendid. splendid. well, look, i think an atlas like this i would value at about £2,000. oh. wondrous. very nice. great opulen

six airlines have frequent flyer programs it's not just about getting a seat on the next plane to tahiti nowadays you can actually use your frequent flyer miles do a variety of things for example hotel nights and you can rent a car and some airlines actually have full brochures of goods and services you can actually buy with frequent flyer miles now take that concept and bring it back into the community where community comes together in our community could be a geographical community it could be community online it could be a business community could get together and say what are underused resources and what are unmet needs and i tell you both of those are going to be very very long lists and what they can do is link these unused resources and these unmet needs with the currency and that can be backed by hours it can be act by service you know it could be having all different types of different functionality and if you could explain in the book how you unfurled the d.n.a. of conventional money and realize how we have such a competitive society and by tweaking it and we show how that can

if you're positive person you go to tahiti and drink from coconuts.ative, you will go to prison. they will filter information not who they are not martin's style. we love to talk about it and jurors take the oath very seriously and that's how they filter information. jon: fred brought up the fact that he has been telling the jury the victim coerced her into all the sex acts and she wasn't really comfortable with them. and yet martinez did get her to admit she enjoyed the rainchy sex that they shared. that has got to work against a lot of her arguments. >> i agree. he is just going too far. he has been effective to get her to say that she lied. frankly she is readily admitted she lied to everyone and expects the jury to believe that now she is telling the truth? i don't think anyone believes she is telling the truth. the problem by constantly attacking her, the jurors might feel some level of sympathy. i agree. she did, i don't know. if she did it or not but i believe the facts are --, it is the prosecutor's case to lose, not jodi arias's case to win.

narrator: not finding the tahiti he expected, he began to paint the tahiti of his dreams.stian missionaries had persuaded the tahitians to adopt modest, baggy smocks, but gauguin restored their sensuous sarongs, called 'pareos.' he showed his subjects in rmony with nature -- healthy and at peace in beautiful landscapes -- taking them back to a past he was passionately hoping to recover. reader (gauguin): will i succeed in finding a trace of this so distant and so mysterious past? to rediscover the ancient hearth, to revive the fire in the midst of all these ashes? narrator: his tahitian paintings ofn elude meaning. the figures are lost in their own thoughts, rarely interacting with each other. titles ask questions that are left unanswered -- "what! are you jealous?" "where are you going?" "why are you angry?" asked about the meaning of "the dream," gauguin replied: reader (gauguin): everything is a dream in this canvas -- is it the dream of the child, the mother, the rider on the path or the artist? narrator: a sinister quality creeps into many of these works. gauguin was