there's only one way to soothe my soul ♪ i only one way only one way ♪ ♪ only one way only one way ♪oming for you to stop this crawl iing ♪ ♪ i'm taking my place by your side ♪ ♪ i'm not leaving until i'm satisfied ♪ ♪ in's only one way to soothe my soul ♪ ♪ there's only one way to soothe my soul ♪ ♪ there's only one way to soothe my soul there's only one way ♪ ♪ to soothe my soul only one way only one way ♪ ♪ only one way only one way ♪ ♪ only one way only one way ♪ ♪ only one way only one way ♪ ♪ i'm coming for you my body's hungry ♪ ♪ i'm coming for you like a junkie ♪ ♪ i can't stop the desire in me ♪ ♪ i'm not waiting patiently ♪ ♪ tles's only one way to soothe my soul ♪ ♪ there's

, way, way it go. see? so there's not a cancellation, there's a reversing of direction and a continual rotation. what determines the speed of it? the speed-- what determines the speed is the strength of the current or the strength of the magnetic field, see? the stronger the magnetic field, then the greater the interaction. the more the current in here, the greater the interaction. so if you'll increase either, you'll increase the speed at which this thing goes. 'cause a small force will pull it up a little bit. a big force, boom, snap it up quickly, see? and bam, bam, bam, bigger force will make it go faster, faster, faster. most motors are designed to rotate so that-- at 60 times per second, 60 rotations per second, okay? that's 60 hertz, 60-hert motor. that's what we have in this country. in europe, they have like 50 hertz motors, but there's a particular frequency at which the motors are designed to rotate. okay, gang, i'm gonna shift gears a little bit. if from electricity you can get magnetism, t

, human nature is this way, so i should act this way. so that's what we're seeing, is that people's, people are imbued with a materialist world view that comes from secularism. it's part of liberalism. and they're acting accordingly. so it will become more materialistic, and by that i mean not that we're shopping more. that's certainly part of it. but we're absorbed in the pleasures and pains of the body as our highest concerns, and that's what we want the state to take care of. that's the focus of our entire understanding of what it means for human salvation and the human good. so what you're going to see is, i think, something like ancient rome, ultimately, but just you don't have to be that, you know, exotic, and you say just go to europe. be the more secularized you get, what do you get? you get what you have in, say, the netherlands. >> host: and what are some of those specific things? are you talking about policies? >> guest: policies, it'll be -- let's look at some we haven't looked at. increasingly, you will be pushing the bounda

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we do need to stop freaking out and you say our people feel this way, why do they feel this way?ird way, could this song unite all races and hatred for the song? >> it probably could. paul mccartney and stevie wonder did the same thing and people loved it. they got to sing it for the president president. this is a dumbed down twangy version of the same thing and why do we hate it so much? >> we are not fans of country music and we have a lot of fans at home of country music. one is dana marine know who is probably -- dana perino who is probably watching and throwing things at the tv. it is trite which i think and the problem, bill. this is l.l. cool j wrapping, if you don't judge my gold chains i will forget the iron chains. is that the most important lyric in music ever? >> i forget what he rhymes flag with. i won't have a problem with your red flag. you can have a problem with that. the confederate flag is not an issue. the whole delivery is tentative. i am not 100% -- can we have somebody that we can buffer this through? you are right. we do have a lot of people out there that

you watched him find his way. jimmy has found his way. jimmy fallon has found his way.k the way he found his way, in my view, all through the music. i think that's the key he brings to this that no one else has. let's watch jimmy slow jamming the news. >> the obama administration once again finds itself locking horns with republicans over the issue of raising the debt ceiling, the amount of money the nation is legally allowed to borrow. ♪ oh yeah when it comes to raising the dead ceiling, the president is having a hard time getting it up. seems the gop ain't rubbing him the right way. especially with the country $16.4 trillion in debt. ♪ say we're still in debt but it's all right ♪ ♪ the united states really couldn't get any broker ♪ ♪ got to liquidate its assets just like al roker ♪ >> no other show. no other show can do that. and by the way, the way this works, the stuff i turn down, brian williams does. he is so easy, it's just -- he's the second call. he runs down. >> what jimmy did was brilliant. he had been this star on "saturday night live" and took all that expe

that's bizarre but in a way it's a practical matter that's the way this seems to play out. you have no way of knowing who was going to be given at death sentence or whether that sentence will actually be carried out, except you do know that if the victim is black or the victim is white or the victim, that perpetrated is poor doesn't have any money for death sentences more likely than if not in those are factors which should not play into it at all but they do. >> guest: the future of the court in this composition is one factor but what's happening in the state is interesting. tim and i both live in maryland where there's an interesting microcosm of the national debate for two legislative sessions in 2007 and 2009. there were efforts pushed by the governor to repeal the death sentence, the death penalty in maryland. that effort didn't succeed until two months ago. the public opinion about the death penalty is interestingly enough in maryland is in favor of it but the support is -- most of the people who support the death penalty also feel that it does not deter crimes so thi

and for the last 18 years, we have been working on a design to replace the road way, but to do in a way that makes it appropriate to be in a national park and not army post. >> i would say it's one of the most ugly structure, and it's a barrier between the mar sh and presidio. and this is a place and i brought my dogs and grandchildren and had a picnic lunch and it was memorable to use them when we come here. what would it look like when the design and development is completed. and we are not sure we want an eight lane highway going through this town. and it's a beautiful area in a national seaport area on the planet. >> the road is going to be so different. it's really a park way, and it's a parkway through the national park. and they make the road disapeer to the national park. >> and the road is about 20 feet lower, normally midday, you go through it in two minutes. looking back from the golden gate bridge to presidio, you are more aware of the park land and less of the roads. and the viaduct will parallel the existing one and to the south and can be built while the existing one rema

and now, in a way, you were kind of way ahead of the game. >> well, over 30 years i've been trying to make that point. and yet today, at this point in time, because of political even, beusof ctain isolated but tragic in their consequences acts of terrorism, and because of the political process in this country, to some extent, there seems to be even more polarization that i remember at almost any other period of time. and it's of great concern. it's of great concern to muslims and to arabs, and i suspect to other communities around the world as well, to see the political system here so polarized, and to see the other, if you will, people or cultures or societies that aren't entirely familiar-- and that may be true for latin americans as well-- become, what do you call it, political footballs. in other words, to become so highly part of a political... of polarized political process that no longer are the people and the realities, the social and cultural realities of our regions, of our societies, part of the understanding of the decision makers. policy is being developed on the basis of

in a way that's compassionate but also in a way that's responsible. it will allow them to ultimately earn access to our legal immigration system. they will still have to apply. it doesn't award them anything, but it does give them access to our legal immigration system, to a ocess that will not encourage people to come here illegal willy in the future, and through a process that isn't unfair for the people who have done it the right way. you talk about the political calculus, i have avoided making the political calculus on this issue because for me, and this may sound new to people, what have you,terms of how politics works today, but what we have now isn't good for anybody. what we have in place today, the status quo, is hobble for america. the only people benefiting from the status quo in immigration today are people trafficking human beings across the border and the people hiring illegal labor for cheap purposes, you know, to pay them very little. these are the only people benefiting from the status quo. it's bad for everyone else. >> as you well k

we've got to figure out a way to denuclearize this immature leader who is acting out in this way. >>ct, there is talk concern i've heard it from other people. but you have the most recent evidence. that in south korea and japan, some people are beginning, some leaders are beginning to talk about the possibility of nuclear weapons. and that's the proliferation concern we have. what about this report that we picked up no, none of the usual aerial evidence from the february nuclear underground nuclear test. and some concern that he now has a uranium weapons test in terms of a new form of, of nuclear weapons production. uranium rather than plutonium, more dangerous potentially. and something which he could have actually gotten from iran. >> so like previous speakers, i don't want to speak to things that may be classified. and obviously open sources, there have been concerns about those kind of things. about uranium enrichment that's taking place there. there has been no to my knowledge. aerial evidence as was mentioned by other speakers. but look, there's a lot of concerns about having a

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let's go this way. this way, this way. girl: he's right in the front of the swing. hendrick: i really admire people who live with and teach 2-year-olds. 2-year-olds are so different from those smiley, cuddly infants and triumphant beginning walkers. suddenly the toddler is transformed into an assertive, willful 2-year-old. we just have to remind ourselves that this drive toward independence and self-assertion is an important stage of emotional development. granted, living in the 2-year-old world of "mine" and "no" and "me do it" isn't easy. it takes a lot of patience to maintain limits when necessary and independence when that's possible. teacher: you're not ready yet, huh? no. well, i can wait a few minutes. you might miss snack, though. come on out with your power saw so i can see where your body is, ok? hendrick: it's like walking on a tightrope. you don't want to crush their spirits, but you don't want to live with a tyrant either. it's kind of a balancing act of avoiding confrontations when you can, insisting on doing things your way when that's necessary, and

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and i realize that in a way there is. imagine it this way. imagine everything we think about americans is not true. we're not actually a nation of cynic trying to get ahead. we want to be nice and do something noble for people. how do you do that? the jobs are you get to be good to people are almost sold as a reward in the country. that's what you do if you get rich. you spend your life doing charity. that's a reward. [laughter] and in fact, suddenly everything started to click. i realize that okay, say i'm truck driver to louisiana or air-conditional repairman at the base in nebraska. i have a smart kid. i can imagine a scenario where my smart kid can become a ceo. i don't like ceo much. i can imagine breaking to the economic elite. i can't imagine any situation where my kid is ever going to be drama critic for the new york "the new york times" or international human rights lawyer. it's not going to happen. those kind of jobs. there's a million barriers. when it comes down to is if you want to get that isn't just -- if you want a job that re

john the baptist in this very expressive way. so different than the other kinds of clouds that we were just looking at. and this is a painting by a norwegian artist named doll and i liked it because we have a nighttime scene and so you think about seeing the clouds in the daytime or the rain clouds or competitions of clouds that are over beautiful land scapes but what do the clouds do in this picture, when we are looking at the moon through the view of the clouds? and this is a painting that is particularly close to my heart. it is mid victor an artist named john martin and this painting is his depiction of the aftermath of the great biblical floods and so the clouds and waters are parting and you can't see it in this slide reproduction but in the actual painting very far in the horizon line you have noah and the arc. but the way that the clouds almost start to take on a figural representation, it is like there is a movement of hope and promise coming in the sky and of course the skies have this long history of being associated w

they look the other way. i agree with richard 100% that we need to deal with this but zero tolerance has to be articulated in a very different way. 36% of kids that are bullied everyday report not coming to school. there is another piece that is important. as a member of the justice center we did intensive study of school discipline last year and looked at a million roashds and 60% that are disciplined incredibly more likely to drop out of school and end up in the criminal justice system and while we are working with the victims and educating we are working with all of the kids and we want the kids to have a healthy environment when they're in school, and not only when in school but as they become a citizen and progress through their life. i am proud to being here. our office is very committed to doing this and fortunate and we got a couple of grants announced and working on restorative justice with the schools and did it with adults and this is a wonderful opportunity. thank you very much for putting this to

they chose to make the city this way. i started looking at the world no longer is a set of circuits answers, the choices people made sometimes with specific agendas. they made new york city like this to maximize motion because this was supposed to be about a money city. u.s.a. city about beauty, introspection. it is the city to get this done. as i let it back, i started to look at every sysadmin money and save the money was in rented and replaced all these other money because there is a peer-to-peer economy aristocracy did maintain control, so they said if he goes on to transact, borrow money at interest. it is a clever idea and it worked. but now we wake up and think this stuff is money. you never say this is something else. what is this stuff? is what we use now is money. we live for certain anopheles have maintained that this is money. if something is the only program you have come you take at face lu. every computer at the windows operating system comment there would be no such thing. it's just a computer. until you h

people die that way. the rule is nothing by mouth in the prehospital field and nothing by mouth and the treatment for shock is remarkably simple. lay them down and raise the fee about a foot and keep them warm and they're chilly and the brai doesn't feel it and they will feel cold and you want to keep them warm. your patient is never shiver an first thing is always seeing safety and don't go rushing in and be cautious when you approach them. norm, are you all right? if i can't tell he is breathing and i get closer and norm, are you all right? give him a shake. are you okay? if there is no response then yo have to look, wait a minute is he breathing? if he has a filing cabinet on top of him or covered with debris and maybe you can pull some of it away and evaluate hi breathing and put him in a tru traneutral position and neck injuries are rare and they are very dangerous but very rare an besides if you're not breathing what are you? >> (inaudible). >> so what you do is move them gently, and we're not train

(announcer) scottrade knows our and invest their own way.ottrade's smart text, i can quickly understand my charts, and spend more time trading. their quick trade bar lets my account follow me online so i can react in real-time. plus, my local scottrade office is there to help. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade. voted "best investment services company." neil: have you seen this? it's an ad that screams like a cry for help, but what if i told you it's a cry for fries and a big mac and a coke to go with that. yeah, this ad, this ad you're looking at has mental health advocates hitting the roof. it's to get you under the arches. now mcdonald's just about having anything to do with the ad saying it's a local agency that went off on its own, but a lot of folks going off on mcdonald's now. one says they are overreacting. why? >> you know, we have political correctness and hypersensitivity run amuck in the society to a point where advertisers can't do anything these days withou

, to their way of thinking, it is. so the challenges are immense, and all we can say, as we move through this first class on the ethical dimension, as we so often do, is just- let's- you know, you sort of stand back and say, "look at the power of this kind of dimension, in its religious form, in its political form, as it affects our human relationships. other good comments you might have? yeah, susanna? >> i do think that parliament of world's religions was organized religion at its best. and i think that the increase of diversity, not just in our country, which is the one, of course, we're in a position to notice the most, but in every country, i think it's happening. and so if- anyone who isn't feeling at least a little bit uncomfortable probably is not in touch with what's going on. >> well, said, yeah. >> deep changes are happening all over the world that way, and i think both of these gentlemen are correct- it's going to have to be a very different kind of mind set for the world, and a global philosophy, a spiritu

ok so the way to do it the proper way you know is a lawyer you go to your boss you go to your boss's boss if they don't respond that's when you go elsewhere doesn't he go to the press give you an example of mike german he's a former agent for the f.b.i. he exposed the f.b.i. squelching investigation into connections between islamic extremists of white supremacists plotting terrorist attacks the united states the f.b.i. was covering it up because of improper action by their agents he went all way up to the director of the f.b.i. director of the f.b.i. still didn't help him it was probably involved did it and then he went to senator charles grassley who exposed it now germans my hero he did it he exposed them and he did so in the right way bradley manning did a document dump he did the largest document dump actually in american history he wasn't just to expose misconduct which i think a whistleblower should do he simply dumped five hundred thousand documents. and he included names one of the reasons why john kiriakou is in trouble is because he gave the names of agents the right way to

the discipline was pretty -- very weak in many ways. but so it calls forth for me as an example about school climate that i learned over the course of my year of shooting in that school because people talk about school climate all the time and i think it's hard to grasp, right? although i know that this is a room of people that do deal with this and think about this all the time, but i will just share this one anecdote, which is during the course of that year, this is -- now frame this up against alex has just been assaulted by 10 kids on the bus, he's a kid with special needs, he has been bullied for years, he can barely speak without his lips shaking, i mean there's obviously something going on with this kid, right? but the response is a yawn. now a few weeks earlier $15 was stolen from a teacher in the building and the response was not a yawn, it was a 5-alarm fire. there were literally police cars came, lights on, sirens on, to the building. the principal who you never see in our movie because you never see, we saw that day running

way to negotiate a plea.n many of these cases, chris, they do end up with a guilty plea to escape the death penalty. it's surprising how many of these cases end in guilty pleas. that's going to be -- there are two sides to that. but i think the government's interest would be to find out what happened here. and to get a full accounting from him. and if the only way to do that is to do it with a plea, then that's certainly tempts for the government to go down that road. >> the last question, as everybody has grown up with perry mason, wants to know the answer. how do you know that he's completely given all the information? how does the government decide this young guy, 19-year-old, has basically given us the truth to save his life? >> well, there are two ways to do that. one is, as he makes statements, to check them out. to see whether investigation backs up what he says. some of it, to some extent, some of it is going to be unprovable. if he has an account specifically of when and how his older brother became

you can see it is way, way out there in the pacific ocean. if you think about flying from california to hawaii, if you do that, that gets you roughly half the way there. just keep going that distance again and you'll get to guam. guam is closer to the philippines and china than it is to hawaii. it is north of australia, so far west, it is east. technically guam is an organized, unincorporated territory of the united states. the ip land sends a nonvoting delegate to congress. and guamians get to vote in a nonpreference poll when it comes time to vote for president. even if guam doesn't have a vote in the electoral college, but what they do have a huge military presence. the american military covers something like a third of the entire island. and those bases on guam are a big part of the u.s. military presence in that whole part of the world. that whole region of the pacific. couple of years ago, the pentagon considered building an even bigger military presence on the island of guam. the plan would've increased the population of guam by almost

is something where this way. it. is their way through. none of the present one gone through it's going to stay here let's see what the story is. there are. clear. cut don't come up. jeeves. sit down. sit down son. wasn't. clear how much i cut myself. give me a bad. i'll be on the lookout call for yeah. come on fayette. it's a leg out. it's when they get out and start running. run after those kids. yet. i know that we don't want to have to keep coming into jerusalem without apparent it we want to come in with dignity to both east and west jerusalem that i don't wallow in the well i want to go through the checkpoint and into jerusalem i want to come out with a paramedic instead of being scared to death to me i love you all not knowing whether i'll make it back to my kids are being arrested us to joke with the court a little every day i think maybe i'll be arrested today. all except to allah and the soldiers not me. the sad little village of the dead is dry now when it's wet you look for any stone there though i asked why it. was when i was

reagan in many ways was a movement president. i say that with contempt for what he did in damage to this country. you need to see the pendulum has now swung. the tea party in many ways has lost a lot of this mojo because of overreach. it is out of sync with the values of so many people. we could have seen that in the summer of 2009. one of tea party people stood up and said "government, take your hands off my medicare." you see how internalized those programs are. >> who does not want to watch a car wreck? >> it has done a lot of damage. >> this tweet says the obama administration is responsible for the tea party. >> it opened a backing tree that hot summer of 2009 -- it opened up a vacuum for it. that hot summer of 2009. the president could have mobilized. there were people mobilizing on their own. a pragmatic, progressive president would have understood the power of having people in those places to combat a message that was full of misinformation. remember teh death panels? part of that is on us to fight back and expose that. o

sowhy let erectile dysfunction get in your way?to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. neil: you notice how experts say the low interest rate thing is a big old bubble, bonds, the whole thing, going to blow up. something the federal reserve manufacturedded to keep these rates as low as they are, and when it bursts, well, get out of the way, but what if the fed is not creating the bull, but those who beat off the bull like congress trying to keep student loan rates low for a long, long time, maybe, like, fo

we build john deere equipment the way we always have: the right way. times change.ur principles don't. you don't just have our word on it. you've got our name on it. that's how we run. nothing runs like a deere. discover the full line of riding lawn equipment at johndeere.com/howwerun or your local dealer. >>> so have you heard about this victoria's secret model? she says she feels guilty about making people want the kind of body she has. this girl doesn't exercise and doesn't diet. and she says she doesn't want to promote a standard of beauty that most women can't attain. so my point is should we hold a telethon for this girl sho she can quit modelling? i mean, either stop modelling or shut up. you can't do both, right? that's my pointless part of the day. >> by the way, whether she stops or not, and this isn't -- we all know if you have daughters, the problems they struggle with weight, i'm going to come back to we think it's the parents' issue. >> this is like jason saying i feel bad that i'm 6'5", 240. >> it would be like him coming out and saying we're problems

has in some way have gone ahead in some way. we will work, we discuss -- it's not the most problematic issue, to be very frank, actually, to have of a common understanding in recognizing financial sector. nevertheless, even in financial regulation you can suffer what is normal in the history of as soon as you have some progress or the last crisis is far away, so less ambitious, is to ongoing to stick on reforms. we have to. look, what i tell to my european colleagues again and again is if we will suffer another crisis like the crisis we suffered in 2008, my concern is if europe. i don't know what is the situation in u.s. but in europe my concern is another crisis and such damage would not only take market economy at stake, but the democrat, the way of democracy and the rule of law. and, therefore, it's very important that we even oblige financial markets to understand that they must be regulated. we had a philosophy in the '90s and the early years of sixth century less regulations are better for financial markets. at the end we

way?well, the president is not helping the issue by ignoring the issue, and here in california, we got a situation where it's kind of like we have a california lottery winner, and the democrats are trying to stop redeeming of that ticket. we have an incredible economic boom ahead of us to solve a lot of economic problems. wash's not helping, and the politicians in sacramento, they are trying to stop it, so i'm really worried that we're not going to see the progress that could be made, and we're not going to see a path to success that could happen if we allow this. liz: craig's point, todd, is it a matter of a leap of faith that technology can be done right, todd? i tell you something, estimates out there are that natural gas will save american energy costs, american households in terms of energy costs more than the payroll tax cuts. you wonder if they want to come deer and engineer the economy that the nat gas revolution is out of their hands. is that the problem too? >> it could be. envir

no way.ck. >> up with of the scariest things i've witnessed in any lifetime. >> you just saw chaos. >> one of the first things i thought is we got to get out of here. i thought that more was going to happen. >> just makes you think about are you ever safe. >> this is like a bomb explosion that we hear about on the news in baghdad or israel. >> all i knew what to do was just pray. >> then i sort of went really quiet. you could feel a sense of worry and panic. >> the great city of boston and the commonwealth of massachusetts all ready a changed place tonight. we thought we could go off the air with a little perspective. our friend the commander, chris hatfield commander of the international space station, the great veteran canadian astronaut who is fond of taking photographs. he would do it on just about every orbit has tonight taken a photograph of the city of boston mass. he writes a somber spring night in boston. that's as the international space station was flying over the city. maybe a lit

story was true, there was no way. my character, from where i was from, it was like, i'm already guilty. so for intimidation, i didn't feel intimidated. i always like i said, the hope i had from one end, it deteriorated from me even losing faith from the system and the police arresting me. the lawyers were the ones that helped me get out and the same people that i needed to help me get out were the ones that i was like mad at. so mad, my madness made me fight. so i stayed fighting but i never felt like it was going to be over. i got a niece that is 23 years old right now, even in 2011 when my case got over turned and i called her and i said i will be home. she said you say that all the time. so i never felt like i was giving up. no matter how much time i got because i knew the facts behind it and it was like the principle facts behind it refused to let me give you no matter what. even coming home, when my case got accepted. it was like, i'm going home. it still didn't happen. i'm thinking in 60 days the court will, i'm

anyone who stands in the way of this moral construct is branded the obstructed this, hostage taker, the enemy, not patriotic patriotic, selfish, a bigot bigot, intellectual coward space will say one quick digression i am sure you have followed this. you will hear republicans called cowards constantly. obama says the vast majority agree with his policy on gun butts if i stand there and i and heaped with scorn in the emotional blackmail and everybody tells me the whole country is against me and i vote in opposite of that doesn't that make me brave by definition? i think that howard is a person as the campaign you cannot pay for tax the rich but they are not cowards. the cowards are those in washington to continue to pile on debt on our kids and grandkids. and the third reason i caed the book "obama's four horsemen" i think we are doomed. there is no happy ending except if we do this because i don't know how to get out of this so i have yet to see that there is a way out of this problem. certainly not the dependency problem the debt problem people mention the 16 trillion the unfunded liabi

story was true, there was no way. my character, from where i was from, it was like, i'm already guilty. so for intimidation, i didn't feel intimidated. i always like i said, the hope i had from one end, it deteriorated from me even losing faith from the system and the police arresting me. the lawyers were the ones that helped me get out and the same people that i needed to help me get out were the ones that i was like mad at. so mad, my madness made me fight. so i stayed fighting but i never felt like it was going to be over. i got a niece that

it's a way for me to give back. i hope that answers your question and thank you for allowing me to be a panelist. >> rick, amina or stacy, anything you with like to share from your personal experiences? ?oo >> speaking about your personal life in front of people you know or don't know isn't always an easy thing, you wouldn't know by looking at me but i'm an immigrant. i wasment born in the united statesment i came to this country, to california, when i was a 10-year-old with a single mother and two small brothers living in a motel. my first experience at public school, i must have had a kick me sign on my back because being difficult, as you would understand, made me a target and that imprint stayed with me for many years and guided me in a very dysfunctional angry self-loathing kind of way as many children do. today, 160,000 kids are not in public school because they are afraid of what someone might say or do to them. so that lives in me and like some of you and your own stories, i was fortunate enough to use it to

and one quick way of doing that or accelerated way of doing that is employing people who are of thoserstanding what they bring to the environment so that they can speak more to the consumers' needs. >> we each have to own the fact that we can't speak for everyone. because again, what i find in any organization is that people understand the race and the gender generational differences, but the styles create problems. you work with a leader and they like a certain style and they're comfortable with that. so what we're trying to do is lp people understand the value of having different styles in a business, to drive business results. >> i want to add on to that because if you think about the book they wrote about michelle obama, being characterized as this angry black woman, right? she took exception to that because that's not really her style but she's a very educated woman, trying to be in the limelight of this first black president, trying to have a balanced life with two kids to keep grounded. so how do we interpret that style? which goes to your point. so it's always, you know, on th

of way. wanted us to sort of see him as this deeply authoritative figure we will not negotiate with terrorists. all these kind of things. i always felt there was this strange gap. i didn't quite completely believe him. he was sort of saying these words. i didn't actually believe what he wanted me to think about the character he was creating of himself. with barack obama, i have kind of completely believed. we will talk about it the ways. i very much believe his croatian of himself. >> that believability is a fascinating aspect because if you read a story, a draft of which, read a back and forth of you with your editor, fascinating, you write a story. i don't believe this, right. the question that -- that question is, is that the author's problem or the reader's problem. >> author's problem. >> we all agree. it is interesting because for me that writing thing is about revision. so what happens with revision. in my experience you go closer and closer to the difficult truths and that you couldn'

way. people do it in this country. it is a tactic. people try it from time to time. and they lose, because americans do not settle disputes that way. in fact, we're pretty invested in having a political system that has us not settling disputes that way. once you threaten that you are going to settle your political disputes by use of arms, you will lose all of your political disputes. tempting as it may be, particularly when the issue is guns itself, threats and physical intimidation are not how we successfully achieve change in this country. this is. >> hi, i'm dylan hockley's mom, please do what you can do support the strongest possible. >> sure. >> you just -- my heart just goes out to you folks. it just -- what can you say? >> there's nothing you can say. i am just a mom. we lost our son, and every day is challenging, but if i can do something to help save lives of other children or other adults and help other moms not go through this, then i have an obligation to do it. so i will do it

it gives you a way to do that.ire to do something practical, that is a widespread feeling right now. >> lawrence, sierra, and mary baked brownies to raise money for people they've never met. the family of 8-year-old martin richard. they had hoped to make $100. so far they've raised more than $5,000. >> we want to give cookies to all boston police. >> today they delivered cookies to boston's finest. >> it's great that they helped and i really wanted to thank them. >> the outpouring of support in money, cookies, whatever form it has come in, it has a practical effect on the recipients of those donations and an emotional effect on showing empathy, sympathy, solidarity, and that is an emotional effect both for the recipients and people who are giving. i think there's also a political effect to people wanting to help in this material way. this is an anecdote to the denialist insanity we have seen bubbling up from the fringe in this situation. the denialist insanity we talked about at the top of the show happens in a lot

neil: traditional pcs are going the way of the dodo bird?rowth before will never materialize. a point in the cycle where emerging markets will be a good place for them, but right now, new tech, cloud computing, i think the cloud stocks took a hit, but look at them in the second half of the year for the huge rebound. >> you know, consolidation is the key here. think about it; right? your phone does everything. it's a camera. it's a phone. it's a word processer. it's a computer. i think the place to look here is the guys that supply the innards, not just the smart phone, but tvs. most tvs have a computer inside of them, the chip makers, the qualcom, skyward solutions, look as thought. consolidation and moore's law dictates things are powerful but cheaper, those hurt traditional tech companies and apple, look, they are cheap from a pe basis, but they suffer and will moving forward. neil: thank you, charles, i think you're a blitz, by the way. kidding, kidding. >> i like windows 8. >> there you go. there's two. tornadoes and hurricanes and sink

i think the only way to do it is to really find ways to talk about some of these complicated issues. and, again, that's about listening, not just talking. that's our other problem. i think we tend to imagine we wait our turn, let the other person finish and then hammer them. but the idea is to live in the other person's shoes. feel like what it was feel like to be in white america today who knows whiteness doesn't carry the same kind of social power that it did 50 years ago. you're losing a portion of the pie. that's a very real thing. the browning of america as all these -- has all these implications. the browning of the electorate. and there's something about listening to that fear, that anxiety think that i think is legitimate at a certain level. for those who have power to have to give it up, i think we all need to be cognizant of it. we have to listen to the other side and figure out where the common ground is and try to push to a place we can all feel good about what's possible if we come together and think critically about our past and what allows us to imagine about our futur

you can't dress it up any other way. he said when i was debating whether to do that lorne said it would be the time to do it. when you're off t.v. don't do it. so the contract is ridden almost parallel with 30 rock's life and whent ends i don't do it anymore. but it's worked out well. this makes you wish you were bloomberg or perlman or a lot of people we know. >> rose: because it shows you the potential. >> you can change lives and really help them. >> rose: thank you for coming. thank you for joining us. see you next time.