. >> es algo que no es imposible , caulqueir persona que pasa por esta academia siente un orgullo. >>jod el mundo. >> obtenerlo noe s facil. >> el proceso tomo 2 años, hablando con los demas cadetes el mío fue rápido, hay otros que tardan 3 a 4 años, primero fisico, leugo entrevistas y despuñs si lo acepta la acamdemia. >> despuñs del primer día de entrenamientoq dijiste?. >> que me muero (risas) nos empujan hasta al limite para ser mas fuertes . >> en priemr parte es los examenes de manejar el carro, la segunda haciendo investigaciones de acidente, el tercero lo fisico, se despierta a la 4 de la mañana , en 27 semanas de entrenamiento unos e cansa, lo fisico e s muy importante. >> nos informo vanessa ramirez. >> el presidente de senado dijo que la enconomia se esta fortaleciando por el gasto empresairal, peor elr epunte nos e dara hasta a las empresas realizaen un plan suficeinte. >> el preciod e la vivienda disminuyo en el ultimo trimestre del 2010, la caida de la pripiedad fue tan acelerado que se cree que oque fondo eset 2011. >> un estudio sugiere que quienes toman bebidaas diete

. >> mÁs de 35.000 graduados y ingresados de esas cinco academias, ni un caso que Él sepa yo de un egresadoe las leyendas del cine de todos los tiempos recibe tratamiento >> el senador dio a conocer parte del proyecto de ley que presentarÁ la prÓxima semana en el senado. el republicano dijo que su iniciativa aborda los problemas graves de la inmigraciÓn que estÁn siendo ignorados por el gobierno federal segÚn su opiniÓn. dijo que es necesario parar con el flujo de migrantes que entran por las fronteras. los republicanos luego de obtener lectores en las elecciones parlamentarias de 2010 dice que su objetivo es recuperar el senador/las elecciones. >> un candidato presidencial se puede convertir en estrella o puede construir su sueÑo con una mala actuaciÓn. >> entre los candidatos estar gobernador de mississippi, el ex gobernador de massachusetts, el ex gobernador de minnesota, la representante que es una de las favoritas en movimiento del expresidente de la cÁmara. pasamos con mi colega jorge ramos y un adelanto de lo que vendrÁ maÑana en su programa al punto. >> este domingo el gobernador de

. >> mÁs de 35.000 graduados y ingresad de esas cinco academias, ni un caso que Él sepa yo de un egresadolas leyendas del cine de todos los tiempos recibe tratamiento ngrado r que no era normal para mí. ella insistió en que vie a mi médico y con mucha razón. tenía cáncer de útero... un tipo de cáncer ginecológico. re recibí tratamiento. ahora tenemos confianza de que esté bien. escuche a su cuerpo. sie parece que algo no está bien por dos semanas o más, consulte a su médico. za operativos de costa a costa... y enodo el país, para detener a quienes no usan cinturón de seguridad abróchate el cinturón de seguridad siempre, de día y de noche, o serás multado. no importa quiéneas o dóndvivas. ellos están alerta. la polía multa para salv vidas. >> el senador dio a conocer parte del proyecto de ley que presentarÁ la prÓxima semana en el senado. el republicano dijo que su iniciativa aborda los problemas graves de la inmigraciÓn que estÁn siendo ignorados por el gobierno federal segÚn su opiniÓn. dijo que es necesario parar con el flujo de migrantes que enan por las fronteras. los republicanos lue

it's amazing how many people won that are in academia. they are now out calling themselves progressives for obama. and so what do they really believe. are they now just lifting the progressive label? have they changed their views? it's hard to say. i quote in the book, fascinating assessment from mark rudd of the 2008 election where rudd says, you know, obama, he did it. he did it. he didn't blow it. he said just the right things and took the right policy positions to be able to attract just enough moderates and independents and crossover voters. he didn't blow it. he did it. i agree with the strategy. any other strategy in this political environment invites short defeat. obama did it. and it's fascinating that for rudd and some of these folks, obama's the first democratic party presidential nominees they've ever supported. i mean they hated jack kennedy. they hated lbj. they dismissed carter as a born again baboon. that's see obama as somebody that's far enough to the left for them. it's interesting. very telling. and rudd's point, after

it is not just government or business or academia or media, they're not in isolation. even though they are here together in davos and elsewhere, they are dependent on selling products, interacting with society air around the world. the notion they can go off and be counted himself is difficult to fathom in one sense. we are all related to each other. >> i had a discussion with somebody who said, why don't you basically do security checks at home like airlines? why can't you just check on line and beat your boarding pass on line. i said, but you mean? it took me 10 minutes to realize he never flew on a commercial flight. >> he did not realize he could already checking online? >> that is right. >> here is the de la motte -- in today's hyper competitive global economy, we need the super rich out and the income they create more than ever, but they need us, too, as consumers, employees, and even people. >>> we spoke with the co- founder of a luxury concierge service. >> apart from a lot of money, do they have other things in common? >> sure, i think they are investing aroun

qualifications for history or has had a real body of work that shows they have made contributions to academia or a body of work that would show he has expertise in the field he is going into in terms of historical preservation. that is not the case with richard johns, so i would like to recommend that we reject his appointment to the commission. actually, i really -- my position has evolved over the past couple of weeks. as of last wednesday, i really went back and forth. i received a lot of information to accept the nomination, to reject the nomination, and i consulted with a member of the rules committee saying what my position was. it was pretty noncommittal, but it was not until over the weekend that i saw what was needed for qualifications and i wanted to make sure we were putting someone who had the most qualifications in that spot, so that is why i became even more involved to actually come out against the appointment, so i hope you can join me in that vote. thank you. supervisor campos: thank you, mr. president. until recently, i was the chair of rules and had an opportunity to listen

health issue and when we begin to understand that, fundamentally in our own hearts from the, from academia to clinicians to the folks working in our prisons and jails, to understand that we are talking about individual health. this is a gigantic opportunity and it's, it's a wonderful opportunity because this changes the way people see themselves. when you come, a lot of people who have suffered with addiction, suffer from just horrible feelings of, of inadequacy...shame. ...shame, isolation and so forth. and when you learn that this is actually something that you have an ability to begin to treat, that other people have overcome themselves, that this is about health. and when you can move from saying, i feel sick to i feel well, as opposed to i, going from i feel you know i'm a bad person to a good person. we're talking about moving from sickness to health. so yeah, it's a great opportunity. and i'd, i'd like to mirror daphne's comments. i'm really, really excited about national healthcare reform, but i also feel that it's wrought with pitfalls because i believe we're going to interject a

some of the existing infrastructure will go away in time, but my plea has been to academia, industry, and other agencies to look at the infrastructure that exists in the nation and make sure that we utilize it to the best we can speed it the best bank for the buck. if you're looking at the amount of money that nasa is investing in the crew and cargo that is an investment. we are a partner in that endeavor so the commercial entities up front are paying quite a bit more than we are and we are working with them now to steady their business models and make sure that they have a viable industry from which we can draw. >> just for the administrator bolden, in terms of the timing would this budget proposal -- linwood to see the first human mission beyond the low earth orbit, either asteroid or whatever, and has that changed because of the budget constraints? when do you see that heavy lift and the commercial crew going with nasa? >> as i see it and beth briefed on the numbers, the times today are very difficult fiscally and we are going to live within a budget. you heard me say the mantra wh

. >> para eso se creÓ la academia para adultos. 18 aÑos, no importa cuÁl sea tu estado migratorio. >> queremos que se sientan bien, queremos que ellos tengan la confianza. >> excelente la informaÓn que reciben todos los estudiantes que desean r parte de la academia de policÍa para los ciudadanos civiles adultos. y cuerden tambiÉn que estas clases las da el fbi en todo el paÍs. asÍ creamos comunidades mÁs seguras. con esto regresamos con ustedes al estudio con mÁs de despierta amÉrica. >> muchas gracias. ser un buen ciudadano enla uniÓn estÁ la fuerza. no lo para este tipo de cosas berÍan dar este tipo de planes so de la seguridad en nuestra comunidad. en mi paÍ estÁn pasando tantas cosas que estÁn los policÍas de vecindad. >> hay mucha gente buena pero alguno que otro es malo decÍa mi abuelo. >> es bueno recordar que con el programa de anoche... con lo e recordabas de tu abuelo. se me achicopalÓ el corazón. >> seguimos con mucho mÁs de srs. erta amÉrica. actÍvense, >> aquÍ estoy activada y quÉ vergüenza voy a pasar, quÉ pena bailan

so i worked in the private sector, continue to do stuff in academia and also gave my time for the city in the -- as a vice chair of the chicago housing authority. >> any of you have a reaction to that? mr. chico? >> i do. i think you did some other things too, ron. i think you served -- i think you served on the board of freddie mac, i would like to talk about that, if it i could. because we have just a few days left in the campaign, and i have yet heard an answer about what happened during your time on the board of freddie mac with the accounting scandal that cost working men and women in this city, taxpayers, $585 million. you say that because you were a vice chair of the chicago housing authority, and because you were not on the audit committee, that's your answer. but what happened there? what responsibility do you take for that accounting scandal that cost all of us as taxpayers so much money? >> mr. del valle? >> well, i'd like to say that both gary chico and rahm emanuel have done very well. they're both individuals that have reported millions of dollars in income. and i certain

that i plan to address in an article that i'm writing, so this is work in progress as we say in academia. but i do have a few words to say about that. the photo was actually, to be more accurate the report was presented in the nuremberg trials by chief justice jackson your jackson, the american prosecutor. he aired a few of the photos. i'm not sure whether this one, i think was not aired there. and that turned the album, got the album spotlights. and from there on, the jews -- the jewish survivors who saw the revolt at the time as the one important achievement, so to speak, against the nazis, took photos from there. and many of the iconic photos that we know from the holocaust come from that report. so that is the historical explanation, but i think there's some explanation within the photo. this is a sanitized version of the holocaust. there are no reports, no dead. the jews themselves are not as malnutrition as you would see in later photos. they look relatively safe, could come in comparison to what comes later. this is also beyond being a sanitized version, this is also a picture tha

and who an been part of academia and who believes in the freedom of opinion and expression totally and who is respecting the party itself. who is very well known for his defense of human life. we were representing a kind of wing which was within the party the opening eight years. >> rose: mohamed abd el-illah, thank you very much for joining us on the program this evening for new york and staying up late in cairo to share in the conversation. >> welcome, sir, and i am happy to have this opportunity to let our friends the united states hear a balanced view. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

elected officials and people in academia that might share my view are too intimidated to speak. >> go ahead, joe. [talking over each other] >> i see nervous people. [talking over each other] >> the first thing i would like to say is i appreciate your earlier comments and want to object to something in the last set of responses where you introduce this liberal a leak. it is good to have a conversation where we can lay out our arguments or disagreements. i won't come up with some characterization of your views as conservative this or that. >> i am right wing. it seems >> we should think through the issues and see where we agree or disagree and reasons for it and that advances the conversation. that is not what happens in politics and understandably so but this could be a conversation about what do you think. let me take a specific issues you were talking about. it seems to me -- elsewhere i have endorsed the position jennifer is taking but for this conversation i set that aside so i am not saying -- i am not saying here that it is the equal claims of the poor all around the world. what

so i sent appeals to people in academia, and medicine, and law. and you know, domestic workers, veterans, so i tried to do a pretty wide, widespread appeal. i went on list search. i put ads in newspapers. i sent letters appealing to many people of public life to contribute. so it was a pretty intense effort. >> i'd like to know, obviously you must erect hundreds and hundreds of these letters, thousands as well, but who's counting? how did you decide which ones should be included? i mean, that's a huge amount of correspondence. and wasn't supposed to be a representative sample? what we are looking for in the ones you chose? >> it's a pretty quirky process. first, i try to look at the art of history. so i tried to find the earliest letters that i could find, and also look at the high and low points in american life and what african-americans were doing at those points. so i looked at the period during slavery. i looked at after slavery and reconstruction. i then tried to look at all of those high and low moments in history and where i believe we sho

there are a lot of fields from lot to academia to science for those skills are -- from law to academiao science were those skills will serve you well. >> they you agree with that? >> i say with the rise of the web is probably more of a blast than it would have been 10 years ago. >> our time is up, and i want to thank our wonderful audience. i want to thank radio, television, and internet audiences all over the country and all over the world, but most of all, i want to thank our guests, two wonderful reporters representing "the new york times." thank you for being with us, and for all of you out there in a free society, i am marvin kalb. goodnight, and good luck. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] that is the way it should be. we now have an opportunity for you all to ask questions you wish, and what you have to do region where is that microphone thomas -- what you have to do region where is the microphone? the microphone is on the right, so please go to the microphone, ask a question, identify your

i haven't spent my life in academia. but they were market testing. they were running focus groups.i believe a lot of their -- i mean they have two sections, a thursday in the sunday style section. they are expanding their soft news, their consumer news, their lifestyle news. a lot of their coverage is driven by demographics and marketing, so yes, i think the financial concerns do, although they would like to admit it, they have to. financial concerns determine how they cover and how they write about it. >> the point taken about "the wall street journal" but the reason i mention the "washington times" bill is if "the new york times" is what you say shot through in its news columns with subjectivity and bias, i don't think that is "the wall street journal" yet. it is just its editorial page but that is the "washington times" so in that sense the "washington times" is double to "the new york times." that is what i meant. michael myers, i take your point i'm only talking about your second . i'm ignoring your first . look, maybe black reporters have a point of view about a black neighbo

as i got into academia, i started to wonder whether, in fact, that was true. 100 years ago graduates of columbia university as opposed to being interested in start-up or an app company which is sort of a popular career choice today might have thought about starting a telephone company. in the 1920s you might have started thinking about starting a radio station. it turns out that all of these media were at one point open, competitive entrepreneurial industries. it turns out that we've lived the internet revolution that moment, that kind of environment where things are open, competitive, entrepreneurial, everything seems to be different, that we have been there before. so the reason i wrote this book is i wanted to see what had happened to the other darling, exciting new media of the 20th century. i had wanted to see whether by see what had happened to the enthusiasm and utopia of early radio, the excitement and competition surrounding farmers who were setting up their own phone networks in the west, what had happened to those eras. and what my book is about is about the fate of, essen

certainly nourished the authoritarian regimes and the conservative elements in western and israeli academia and policymaking. according to proponents of this school the security apparatus is the last bulwark against islamic theocracy. if anything the recent events into these and egypt exposed limitations of this viewpoint. with consternation, on the part of commentators, may provide social and political cohesion for a mass protest movement in the arab world. this consternation comes with the scholars who rushed to the egyptian revolt. in the lens of the arrest and media, it seems to me, the moment is a real to pray, the way they were reported. automatic reflex, he was returned to the category of a muslim who by definition according to the news report was mobilized by appeals to his or her religion but it bears noting this perception was among the first to be revised as the protests wore on and their pluralistic profile came to the floor. one centss that something akin will take place at the level of scholarship. the second school is proposed for neil marxist historians for home shared belie

think tank endowed by andrew carnegie in 1910, and they bring in foreign policy specialists from academia, from the foreign policy community, some journalists who have been foreign correspondents, and it's like a faculty without students, who write and think and lecture and talk among themselves about things that are happening in the world. c-span: and what did you do right after the carnegie experience? guest: then i joined the los angeles times. c-span: and why did you do that? guest: well, i guess a journalist always has this divided feeling. i'm in my 40s now and i want to do serious things, but yet you don't want to give up the opportunity to get out there and see what's going on in the world. you can't give them up -- can't give it up completely. so i -- when i wrote the first book -- i taught at duke university and did a pointer fellowship at yale to give myself some of the media credentials, but you still -- there's something addictive about journalism. c-span: in all this time, did you ever get a sense that you want to be on the other side of the line and be in the government? gu

i haven't spent my life in academia. >> but they were market testing, they were running focus groups, a lot -- i believe a lot of their -- i mean they have two sections, thursday and sunday style. they are expanding their soft new, lifestyle news, a lot of their gay coverage is driven by demographics by marketing. so, yes, i think so financial concerns do -- although they wouldn't like to admit it, they have to. financial concerns determine what they cover and how they write about it. >> mike? >> sure. point taken about "the wall street journal." the reason that i mentioned "the washington times" if they shot through the columns with subjecttivity and bias, i don't think that's the "wall street journal" yet, just the editorial. so in that times "the washington times" is described to the "the new york times" that you describe. michael myers, i take your point. i'm only talking about your second point. i'm ignoring your first point. look, maybe black reporters have a point of view about a black neighborhood. maybe that's true. white reporters do too. white reporters always did. now this

>> well, i mean, i think part of the dichotomy we've been mentioning at the level of academia and policy making is not entirely driven simply by a world view but by hard political calculations and it's obviously been up with of the great tensions in american foreign policy. that when it comes to certain strategic areas, it's not necessarily a question of value that shapes policymaking, but rather one of calculated interests. i don't necessarily see this as an essential nature, as something that cannot change over time, and we're witnessing here at the level of the administration, depending on how you interpret yesterday's episode, or the day before, this was a personal, freelance opinion or whether it was simply an inept diplomat who blurted out the secret policy of the government. these are issues that not only dominate the way -- the hist -- the way the history of the region is interpreted but how the interpreting as feed into policymaking. there is a tension, obviously, between the values, the rhett ribbling, and the plcy -- policy itself, which is basically on political expedience. t

really exciting and important things, but we're doing them with industry, and we're doing them with academia, and we're trying to go back to what i call the glir days. you know, when you pull together and do what this nation does so well, and that's innovate. we can out innovate anybody. i defy anybody who says american industry can't do what is i have faith in them doing. >> with that, questions from the field centers. just a reminder after this news briefing, there's conferences with the individual mission directors. you can find that and supporting budget informs on our website, www.nasa.gov/budget. >> thank you, mark row asking for aviation week and space technology. i wonder if you decided whether johnson space center will play a role in the constellations and multipurpose crew vehicles or are you envisions a different kind of management and development structure? >> mark, i will take that one, and we don't have lead centers, so they won't play a lead center role, however, hopefully -- maybe by the end of this week or sometime pretty soon, we are going to make announcements on where pro

with a broad range of representatives from across egypt's full breath and depth on the economy and academia, the professions, and every other aspect of their very exciting commitment now to a different future. thank you all very much. >> president obama is proposing of 1% increase in state department programs, not including transition programs in iraq. republicans are proposing to cut the state department budget by 16%. administration officials will testify on capitol hill tomorrow about the proposed budget. jacob bloom -- jacob lew will be live before the house budget committee. 10:00 a.m. mr. live on c-span3. it is chaired by paul ryan of wisconsin. also live at c-span3, the senate finance committee will hear from health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius about her performance proposed budget. >> heard apartments for -- her department's proposed budget. democratic senator max baucus is the chairman. >> jonathan l. on of politico, how are democrats reacting to the proposed budget? >> republicans are charging him with spending and borrowing. on the democratic side, there is mixe

and so the technology is and also somewhat in academia and the two answered these questions they collectata and running experiments. so i've actually been engaged in deploying a variety of different occasions over the past eight years before foursquare came about to try to see what we could come up with some answers to these kinds of questions. a lot of the things i'll be talking about will be illustrated with results of our studies that have been conducted, looking at how people feel in different conditions when it comes to sharing the location with others. so those of you who are not familiar with location sharing, this is essentially the idea that you may want to share your location with others. so foursquare is very popular these days that will essentially put your location in check and say i'm here at starbucks again. i've been here so many times i should become the mayor of this place and marketed discount for it. before that you had a number of other occupations that have been taking different irrigations on the same team. latitude that google would be an example you can select a

narrative of the arab regimes themselves and of the conservative elements in western and israeli academia. the arab security aprattis is the last work against islamic mold. if anything, the recent events in tunisia and egypt should is expose the limitation of this viewpoint. one sentence -- on the part of some analysts and commentators other than islam may provide social and political cohesion for a mass protest movement in the arab world. this comes across in the haste with which scholars have rushed to describe the tunisian as post-islamist. it comes across in how western media channels have reported on the deployment of religious symbols by some of the protesters. in the lands of the western media and this is especially true in the early going, it seems to me as i was watching the news that the moment an egyptian demonstrator kneels to pray, something significant happened in the way the events were reported. this egyptian demonstrator suddenly ceased to be a worker or a student or a trade unionist or a human rights activist and by automatic reflex returned to the category he or she was

with a broad range of representatives from across egypt's full breadth and depth on the economy, on academia, the professions and every other aspect of their very exciting commitment now to a different future. thank you all very much. thank you all very much. [inaudible conversations] >> now we'll get an update from the state department on president obama's 2012 budget request. it proposes $47 billion for the state department and u.s. agency for international development. we'll also hear about u.s. aid to egypt and funding for the wars in iraq and afghanistan. this briefing is 20 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> thank you, p.j.. let me get situated here. good afternoon. there's, let me tell you, there's probably no better way to know an organization than just six week into a new job, i get to stand up and explain the budget. so i hope you'll understand that. thank you very much, appreciate that. [laughter] my wife said the same thing to me this morning. [laughter] so with that, i am pleased to present the 2012 budget for the department of state and usaid. we're here to discuss with just

as someone who also works in academia, i like to answer these questions by collecting data, and running experiments. i have been engaged in deploying a share in the applications, well before foursquare came about, trying to see if we can come up with answers to these kinds of questions. those are what we are looking at. for those of you who are not familiar with location sharing, it is hard to put the exact numbers. it is the idea that you might want to share your location with others, your friends perforce where is popular in that it allows people to look for your locations. i have been here so many times, maybe i will get a discount. if you have a number for other locations that to different applications. latitude by google would be the same thing. you can select a few friends. looped is another player in that space. the only way to collect data is to build your own stuff, unless -- otherwise you are basically subject to whatever policy people will decide to have. changey can't decide to its policy. we decided it would be safer to develop our own. i'm not here to promote that. here ar

with a broad range of representatives from across egypt's full breath and depth on the economy and academia, the professions, and every other aspect of their very exciting commitment now to a different future. thank you all very much. >> president obama is proposing of 1% increase in state department programs, not including transition programs in iraq. republicans are proposing to cut the state department budget by 16%. administration officials will testify on capitol hill tomorrow about the proposed budget. jacob bloom -- jacob lew will be live before the house budget committee. it is chaired by paul ryan of wisconsin. also live at c-span3, the senate finance committee will hear from health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius about her performance proposed budget. democratic senator max baucus is the chairman. this year's deficit would be a record $1.6 trillion under the budget proposed monday by prison obama. in the long term, mr. obama is planned to cut the deficit by $1 trillion over the next two years. in a few moments coming to hear more about their department's budget from

as a technologist as someone who works in academia, i like to try and answer these kind of questions by selecting data and running experiments. i had been engaged in deploying different locations. we try to see whether we could come up with some answers to these questions. this will be illustrated with the results of our studies that we conducted, looking at help people fill in different kinds of conditions, their preferences when it comes to sharing. for those of you who are not familiar with application sharing -- this is is cecily the idea that you may want to share your location with others. it allows you to push your location, check in at various locations. i have been here so many times, i would get a guest outbreak. before that, you have a number of other applications that take different variations on the same thing. google would beht bug one thing. we have our own application. you are basically subject to whatever policy people have and they will decide overnight with the policy changes. we decided it would be safer to develop our own. the latest incarnation is called kachino

there are a lot of fields from bill law to academia to science where those skills will serve you well> dean, do you buy into that? >> sure. >> he would tell these kids to do it? >> i would say with the arrival of the rise of the web it's probably more of a blast now for kids going into journalism than it would have been ten years ago. >> will that's fantastic. our time is up i hate to tell you. i want to thank the radio television and internet audiences all over the country and for that matter all over the world and i want to thank to guests, bill keller and dean baquet, two remarkable reporters representing the new york times. thank you for being with us. [applause] and to all of you out there, all of you in the free press and free society, i martin kalb and i like to use that last line good night and good luck. [applause] [inaudible conversations] look, ladies and gentlemen, we now have an opportunity for you all to ask questions that you wish. when you have to do -- where is that microphone? back there. and the like microphone right over here. please, go to the microphones, ask a q

>> well, i mean, i think part of the dichotomy we've been mentioning at the level of academia policymaking is not entirely driven simply by a world view but by hard political calculations and it's obviously been one of the great tensions in american foreign policy, that when it comes to certain strategic areas, it's not certainly a question of shah shapes policymaking but of hard calculated interests so i don't necessarily see this as an essential nature that cannot change over time and we're witnessing over here at the level of the administration depending on how you interpret or the day before whether this was -- this was a personal freelance opinion or an inert diplomat. and this is how the region is interpreted but how these interpretations can freed into policymaking and there's this tension obviously between the value of the rhetoric and the policy itself, which is based as i said on political expedience and i think it will feed very nicely into, you know, professor haddad's answer and whether this is a neocolonial war since these -- these calculations obviously are there at the heig

. >> our first panel will address the subject of the best and brightest in academia and beyond. we are pleased to have as moderator, the news feature editor at nature, mitch waldrop. panelists include robert v. hamilton of the nasa goddard space flight center, patrick gaule from the slums school of management of mit, lindsay lowell, director of policy studies for international migration at georgetown university and on will be on the panel as well. if i could ask our moderator and analysts to come up. >> okay. anyway, here we go. good morning, thank you for coming. david asked me to do this in a slightly different order than is listed inside the program. we will do it as on the front side of the program. so let's begin with bob hamilton. [inaudible conversations] >> the first speaker we have some logistical challenges here. get the first one loaded and we will be ready to go. pretty good. good morning. my presentation is focused on doctoral degree attainment by students at u.s. universities in the science and engineering fields. this can be considered a form of highly skilled mig

there are a lot of fields from the law to academia to science where those skills will serve you extremelyell. >> dean, do you buy into that? >> oh, sure, sure. >> tell the kids to do it? >> i would say with the arrival and the rise of the web, it's probably more of a blast now for kids going into journalism than it would have been 10 years ago. >> well, that's fantastic. time is up. i hate to tell you, and i want to thank first our wonderful audience. i want to thank radio, television, and internet audiences all over the country and for that matter all over the world, and most of ul, i want to thank our two guests, william keller and dean baquet, two remarkable reporters representing the "new york times". thank you for being with us. [applause] for all of you out there -- [applause] in a free society, i like to use the last line, good night and good luck. [applause] [inaudible conversations] well, look, ladies and gentlemen, we now have an opportunity for you all to ask the questions that you wish, and what you have to do -- where's that microphone? back there, and the microphone right ov

so i worked in the private sector, continue to do stuff in academia and also gave my time for the city in the -- as a vice chair of the chicago housing authority. >> any of you have a reaction to that? mr. chico? >> i do. i think you did some other things too, ron. i think you served -- i think you served on the board of freddie mac, i would like to talk about that, if it i could. because we have just a few days left in the campaign, and i have yet heard an answer about what happened during your time on the board of freddie mac with the accounting scandal that cost working men and women in this city, taxpayers, $585 million. you say that because you were a vice chair of the chicago housing authority, and because you were not on the audit committee, that's your answer. but what happened there? what responsibility do you take for that accounting scandal that cost all of us as taxpayers so much money? >> mr. del valle? >> well, i'd like to say that both gary chico and rahm emanuel have done very well. they're both individuals that have reported millions of dollars in income. and i certain