simple, unstructured play. >> that was all the inspiration tim janeghan needed. he knew there were programs sending soccer balls to communities, but he knew they didn't last long in the harsh playing field found in those communities. that's when he imagined a solution. >> to make a ball for the children that would not go flat. they could play and get the therapy. >> tim janeghan is a lyricist, who worked with a number of famous musicians, including siting. when he mentioned the idea to sting, he not only liked the idea, he offered to fund the research and design phase of developing the ball. >> let this be so successful that i can do for someone else what he did for me some day. it was, you know, i still get emotional when i think about it. >> 11 months, two tries lair, the one world football project created a nearly indesproductible ball, a ball that didn't need to be ipp flated. >> when did you know you had something that would work? >> the first thing they said a total failure. i took it out of the box, it bounc bounced. i said, "that bounces better than a roc

the crash claimed the lives that david givens seen here on the royce and unstructured captain derek furnace. today goal weight circuit civil court for the state was consenting to judgment and accepting for my busy in the case for wrongful death. taken by the jenkins family. during this morning's hearing the statement was read to the court on behalf of the minister for defence i haven't shot a second edge evans was in no way responsible for the events leading to the crash in october two thousand and nine he said he wished to be sure the fabby into twenty two year old but he was not for a maltese to blame for the crash but he expressed his sincere sympathies to the mother and aunts. maximum damages of twenty five thousand three hundred and ninety five euro were true along with payment of special damages for funeral expenses. afterwards mr and mrs gibbons said they were peas with the ankle the happy state that the minister has. on the call of things casey davis times we're happy that the sandwich is so bright that david was pressured the air corps and the defence force's most of all. we feel f

my oldest brother, 79, tommy, who had 10 children, kind of unstructured life. he went forth and multiplied, taking the bible quite literally. the second batch were 12 and 14 and 16 when he was dying and there was nobody else to take care of them, so i did. it has been frightening, it's been maddening, but it's also been a wonderful expansion of what i know about the 90s. c-span: where do you live now? >> guest: i live in texas on a hill overlooking the city of austin. i live about two miles down the road from lady bird johnson, whom i worked for in washington and who is a close dear friend and who incidentally was the first one to call and say, "bring the kids over for dinner." she does that quite frequently. one time she called and i said, "i'm cooking hot dogs." she said, "i haven't had a hot dog in a long time." she came over to have dinner. i think that we try to talk about history a lot in front of these kids. she had just gotten back from the reagan library dedication and had conversations with former presidents and first ladies, and she really tried to g

it can happen companies map and manage their unstructured data. and joseph a.d mens wear house may be close to a deal. they may be willing to sit down with their rival and talk about probably a higher price. >> it's the last trading day of the month. it's time for the retail investor round table checking in on sentiment and where opportunities are seen for those from home. the investors who are doing it themselves. >> back with us, wayne smalls, an engineer at the health and human services department in d.c. we had planned another small investor but he got stuck in traffic wherever he is, so we're sorry he didn't make it, but we're glad you made it, wayne. how are you doing? >> i'm doing just fine. >> what do you make of the market right now? are you generally positive? are you thinking you're going to go long here? are you getting nervous about the gains lately? what are you doing? >> i'm absolutely positive about the markets. i mean, there are two key words to remember. resilient markets and cool heads. just 30 days ago we were in the midst of a major pullbac

the simplest and most effective therapy to bring them back to humanity was just a play, simple, unstructured >> that was all the inspiration tim needed. he knew there were programs sending soccer balls to developing and third world communities, but he also knew that those soccer balls didn't last very long in the harsh playing fields often found in those communities. he imagined a solution. >> to make a ball for these children that would never go flat so they could play and get that per pi. >> he is a a a lyricist by trade. 11 months and two tries later, the one world football project created a nearly indestructible ball made from unique cross ling cell foam that doesn't need to be inflated. >> when done you had something that could work? >> the very first thing they said was a total failure. when i took it out of the box, i threw it on the ground and it bounced. i said you know what, that bounces better than a rock, wimp is what literally hundreds of millions of children every single day have nothing more than a rock to play with. >> we have bamboo and we make it like a ball so we can play

we just released idol ten which is the next generation of their unstructured data search, and we justntroduced data protector 8.1, so we're investing in the business and we're seeing good results. >> you know, it's almost a year, not quite, but in a few months since ray lane left as chairman, and as an interim chairman coming up on a year, i would assume you'll have a new chairman soon? >> ralph's doing a great job for us and stepped in at a difficult time for the company. and, you know, we like working with ralph. we'll see what happens over the next year. you know, ralph, this is not ralph's profession. >> yeah, right. >> he takes on different companies as projects over time and he's been a real value add to hp. >> all right, so doesn't sound like there may be anything new there. whatsapp, i just have to ask you, you're a veteran of silicon valley, of course, you were instrumental in the growth of ebay, one of the darlings that we watched so closely back in the 1990s. what is your take on a company that sells for $19 billion? only a third of the value of hp, as i figure it out, that