del país. ♪ la academia nacional de danza.a estar lista para todo pero estaba muy equivocada. ¡oh tú estás aquí! ¡y tú también! [risas] ¡ja,ja,ja! ♪ [suspiro] ¡ahhh! ♪ [golpe] ¡plum! (mujer) ¿te crees muy graciosa, no? ¡ohhh! voy a borrar esa sonrisa de... ah, disculpa los vestidores ¡ah! ¿también audicionas? es muy emocionante por poco me orino encima. sí... bueno tú estás... ¡oh lo siento...! permiso abran paso estás aquí, sigue derecho por ese corredor gira a la izquierda y es la segunda puerta a la izquierda. gracias. por nada. [patada] ¡plum! ♪ no te detengas por mi [sorprendida] ¡ah! tengo un aerosol de pimienta y créeme que sé como usarlo. yo sólo me ocupo de mis asuntos. ¿en el vestidor de las chicas? ah, creo que esos que están ahí son orinales, a menos que hagas pipi parada. creo que vas a necesitar esto. te das vuelta por favor. entonces... esto es para llamar la atención ¿que? desnudarte delante de extraños pero no me parece mal seguro que tienen grupo de apoyo y... si estás mirando juro que te lastimaré ♪ ah, disc

. >> sus padres son propietarios de una academia de lengua . >> mi padre nacio en méxico y vino a pasadena viajes reforzaron la parte latina en ella. >> mi padre es del distrito federal. >> una de sus actividades es visitar a los enfermos. >> es estudiante con honores , el primero de enero , podremos celebrar a unas de las primeras reinas latinas .

. >> la presunta sexta es una academia para un futuro saludable. >> ellos dijeron que tenían un fortinque no quiso revelar la identidad, nos dijo que algunos residentes se marcharon del país y los que han permanecido lo están hacindo de una forma con precaución y cautela. >> nos fue imposible, este inglés que vive a pocas casas estaban siendo amenazados. >> es un loco. >> hace dos años se dijo que era el responsble de su vehículo y una brutal agresión contra uno de los perros que cuida su casa. >> tras el arresto, la prensa dominicana está mostrando una serie de denuncias, pues también tenía un expedientes de tráfico de órganos. >> dijo que su papá había convivido con su esposa, la esposa del hijo y supuestamente para santificarla de malos espíritus. >> que moririamos en diciembre pues estamos opuestos al estilo de vida de estas personas. >> no es una sexta satanica pero queda mucho por investigar. >> demostrando la inteligencia del mejor amigo del hombre. >> les esperamos en su cita de impacto, bye. >> miércoles 5 de diciembre y estas son las principales noticias. >> el padre de la me

technology, health, academia, commerce, art, entertainment, and government. today, we must come together, not only in celebration, but an acknowledgment of the work that lies ahead. we understand that this is a global economy. the opportunities are ones that we can only surpassed if we come together. we can win the future if we dream together, if we work together. as a society, as an economy, the best is yet to comment. let me leave you with this last idea. every moment affords us an opportunity to change the world. let's seize that moment in each and every moment that succeeds that moment and let's do that together in celebration of our asian-pacific heritage and recognition of the great heritage as all the people that make up san francisco and california. we will truly honored this month, our heritage and our future. thank you very much. [applause] >> ok. all right. we have some competition on the stage right now. >> a couple of other people we need to thank. we have a bunch of co-hosts, the san francisco board of supervisors. a round of applause, please. [

academia is a caldron of activities. sector, biotechnology and pharma have been very good at executing. i believe what we need to do is to have the two be better integrated to have academia be better able to execute so. in our program we have developed professional platforms, so that if a discovery is made, we can systematically convert that discovery into an end point, a new law, new educational material, a new drug or a diagnostic. >> you're looking at the possibility of actually curing cancer, you have to knowledge, new tech meteorology, computing power, artificial technology. what you need is money. federal investment, are you getting the find of federal investment in basic research that you think you need at this point? >> the answer is absolutely not. we have a humanitarian crisis, we have the ability to act on this, but we are extremely resource deplete as a community. so there's been a 19% decline in nih funding over the last ten years in real dollars. this is significant. precisely at a time when we have an incr

the idea comes out of academia. this idea comes out of academia, and because of the poor stock- market performance in 1973 and 1974, it becomes appealing to a number of interest groups. i will talk about those in a moment. first i want to talk about why, oddly enough, this idea which came out of academia is just wrong. it is just empirically incorrect. if you look at the foundation it is built on, it crumbles when you look at it closely. as the supreme court has recently reminded us, corporations are illegal persons. they on themselves. what shareholders own is a contract called a share of stock. but bond holders also have a contract with the corporation, and employees have a contract with the corporation. there's no reason to treat shareholders as different from any of these other contrasting parties on the basis of some ideal of ownership. another idea that is often thrown around, not only by economists but legal experts, if shareholders are what we call the principles and directors or their agents. in law, princi

"somos aburridos" tambiÉn hablamos con el nominado al Óscar de la academia damian bichir take sot (damianespaÑol y un mensaje positivo entrevistamos a taboo lo que ustedes quieran hacer, lo pueden lograr, no mÁs se tienen que enfocar en si es mÚsica, si es en ser doctor, abogado, actor, si dios quiere, ustedes pueden hacer lo que ustedes quieran hacer." este aÑo se despidiÓ de los escenarios vicente fernÁndez esperando... "que a todos les vaya muy bonito" al ritmo del trÓpico tuvimos al niÑo de la salsa "todos los dÍas agradezco a dios, al pÚblico, por eso que me brindan, ese amor, ese cariÑo." al caballero de la salsa... y al sonero del mundo " y regÁlame un ¡cÓmo!: ¡cÓooomo! cerramos con un Ícono del rock de los 80's "soy un agradecido de que las canciones estÉn en el corazo Ón de la gente, a la final, eso es lo que importa." y recordando el prematuro adio Ós de jenni rivera... la diva de la banda... hacemos una pausa y enseguida regesamos!!! de esta forma nos despedimos ... no sin antes desearles un feliz aÑo nuevo... recuerde pasarla bien, en familia, y tomando todas las precauciones

that says something about academia and the world. did you see the poster the e.u.? showing all the symbols of europe? it showed a cross, star of david, crescent and so on, and a hammer and cycle. there was a bit -- there's an outcry from the lit wanians, and why aren't we in the west sympathetic enough to the sufferers, the persecutors under communism to subject ourselves? why leave it to these? but there it was. i'm fairly relaxed about the communism symbols. you see a guy with a cccp sweatshirt and his trinkets. i did a study of this, a simple magazine piece, and, you know, they are not the worst. people say it's proof we won and can mock it. it's just kind of funny. you don't see swastikas and people saying, oh, relax, it's just a t-shirt. as was pointed out, there was just one good picture taken in his life, looks like a movie star in the picture, the cheekbones just right, but other pictures, not all that much, really, honestly. let me -- this is all regarding chambers, really, but he was a witness and a truth teller e and it was really, really hard for him to

today, in concert with mayor mathews and mayor reed with people in business, philanthropy, academia coming together, certainly under the very large umbrella of wanting and wishing and making sure this is the most philanthropic event the world's ever seen. it is appropriately hosted in san francisco. i have often heard when something happens in the city they want it to city. when something happens in san francisco, we want the whole world to know about it. this is a stage. super bowl will be a stage we want to announce to the whole world. in that effort i want to make sure you know we don't leave out what i think is happening with great organizations like sf city and our technology companies, that we want to embrace technology as a way to announce this. so with that i am going to do the first tweet. tweeting. the new hash tag we would like everybody in the bay area to also utilize in their effort to go viral on this. there it goes. hopefully it goes on there. the hash tag sf super bowl! [applause] >> this is one example. facebook, google plus, instagram. we have all these wires in having pe

the idea comes out of academia. this idea comes out of academia, -- a sort of like central planning for academics -- and because of the poor stock-market performance in 1973 and 1974, it becomes appealing to a number of interest groups. i will talk about those in a moment. first i want to talk about why, oddly enough, this idea which came out of academia is just wrong. it is just empirically incorrect. if you look at the foundation it is built on, it crumbles when you look at it closely. let's start off with the idea shareholders own companies. as the supreme court has recently reminded us, corporations are illegal persons. they on themselves. -- own themselves. what shareholders own is a contract called a share of stock. but bond holders also have a contract with the corporation, and employees have a contract with the corporation. there's no reason to treat shareholders as different from any of these other contrasting parties on the basis of some ideal of ownership. another idea that is often thrown around, not onl

i think the first one, the leadership of academia. what i am focusing on as, we are at this moment, a what is this thing? how do we identify it? how do we quantify it? and those answers, first and foremost out of research. academic researchers have to work because they are the ones on the ground with the local relations and the understanding to allow it to be done ethically. i think leadership has to get us over the hurdle of how do we define it and quantify it and to respect. everywhere i go, they know so much more about what is happening and then to of this part of the world. >> this gentleman right here. we are going to take -- >> i look up the reports of human traffic in. it is going to every country and then toured the world. they talked abut the transportation of men and women. specifically, the talk about is sex tourism. did you have a break down of the percentage of a four-man -- sex slavery versus labor or production or whatever? is sex slavery --? two different questions. i do have a breakdown. it is and in the charts. i for

nice to come on the show but jungle said of barry eichengreen he said i can read is your typical academia status notice how we place all the blame on the free market for the two thousand and eight meltdown and no blame on the government and the fed and their large roles in setting up the crisis i was a little. pointed that lauren didn't call him out on that and let it slide well i apologize for disappointing to you know we can only get to so much can only really delve into so many different aspects of somebodies argument i hope though that addressing at least some of i can greens points again today with our guest john butler makes you feel a little less disappointed we try to not disappoint here meanwhile bill marcus said our guest last week william janeway who talked about how bubbles sometimes are important to innovation he said this family fellow doesn't know what he's talking about the dot com bubble was coincidental to the rise of the internet it would have happened and was happening anyway the dot com bubble was just some fat pig vulture capitalist parasites trying to make a quick b

the other interesting thing in this bill is in academia it remains in history a debate whether or notthe revolution was an exercise and idealism or pragmatic economic undertaking they were still over the issue, and i think it was a combination of any good model or character that undertakes action usually because it is driven by something inside of the cycle that makes them want to do it but there is no one more driven and that we than sam

>>> estuve muchos años en la academia y a veces juan osorio venía a clases y de verdad es un gran maestroo estaba listo para una gran aventura, recorrimos las calles de laredo y llegamos a cruzar la frontera. >>> en las calles los esperaban los fanáticos y por mi parte, los acompañé unas pocas millas pero ellos siguieron y buen vbiaje escuadrón 51! (aplausos). (gritos). >>> >>> la energía que se seitne por su pasión y se unieron con el de méxico y se sentía la emoción. me subí

. >>> siempre ha entretenido a todos con sus movimientos pero piensa hacer una academia porque entiendeno bailarín? así nada más. >>> me pusieron un ticket a'sí que ni me digas! >>> (risas). >>> cuando uno cumple años imagínate que uno lo que menos piensa es pagar la placa. >>> kles gusta el deporte? >>> esto se llama bubble fútbol. >>> esto es para poder jugar y es un balón con piruetas y es un deporte muy entrtenido y ellos mismos son balones también. >>> esta sería la única manera en que yo jugaría. >>> pero fútbol americano! >>> mandemos a buscar esos balones y juguemos aquí mismo en despierta américa. >>> yo (mÚsica). >>> amigos de despierta américa y a medida que avanzan las investigaciones, se descubre que ninguno de los dos pilotos pidió auxilio y el piloto no tenia licencia para llevar pasajeros y navegar de noche. >>> el copiloto recién había recibido su licencia. >>> es mi hijo, me dijo que no iba a ir al concierto porque iba a viajar de madrugada. >>> los peritajes tardarían entre 9 y 12 meses. >>> hugo chavez fue intervenido en cuba y la intervencio habria sido de alto ries

i think the first one, the leadership of academia. i think what i'm focusing on here is we're at this moment, we've been trudging through this moment in the movement of some time -- for some time of what is this thing? how do we define it? how do we identify it? how do we quantity fie it? i think we're trudging through that and those answers come out of research. and researchers always have to work with n.g.o.'s because those are the ones on the ground with the local relations and knowledge and understanding to allow research to be done effectively and ethically. i think the leadership has to get us over the hurdle, what is this thing, how do we define it? how do we trace it? based on that knowledge we have an array of stakeholders that come in and how do we tackle it? everywhere i go i relate to n.g.o.'s who know more about it than i ever could. >> let's go to this gentleman right here. ok. we're going to take a few more. >> i look at the u.s. state department reports on human trafficking. it's going in every country in the world fro

. >>> la secta tiene ramificaciones a nivel internacional, se llama academia para un futuro saludable entrada y salÍa. viven a pocas casas del residencial, y no quieren revelar el rostro por temor a represalias, los que pertenecÍan a la secta vivÍan atemorizados por Él. >>> siempre querÍa que entre en su secta, yo siempre dije, quÉ no sÉ que tipo de gente son, no quiero. >>> un loco. para todas las personas que estuvo. >>> hace dos aÑos, denunciÓ que peter era el responsable del incendio del vehÍculo, y una brutal agresiÓn contra un perro que cuida la casa. hace aÑos periodistas entrevistaron a vecinos que denunciaron abusos de ellos y su secta, tras el arresto, la prensa de repÚblica dominicana publicÓ denuncias espeluznantes no confirmadas, como que en África donde vivieron antes tienen expediente por trÁfico de Órganos y en alemania, un hijo de Él hizo denuncias contra su padre. >>> dijo ante la cÁmara de televisiÓn internacional que su papÁ conviviÓ con su esposa, la esposa del hijo, y supuestamente para santificarla, para limpiarla de malos espÍritus. >>> y junior dijo que tiene

but when you say to anybody outside of academia they are like was that not a political litmus test? there is no way that you can evaluate someone's commitment without evaluating what they believe politically, with the believe philosophically. so the good news is those kinds of violations of conscience and the university's it does seem to get there is something so wrong with them. 20 stevan they must believe in their heart and everybody else does so it works in those cases. >> that's all the time i have. i am heading up to might running a high school reunion. thanks for having me. [applause] here are the best selling, and print and e-book nonfiction titles according to the new york times.

working with friend of mine in academia, i developed a system that really hadn't been built before. to with stand some incredibly harsh conditions. we took these cameras all around the world. we put them out fixed them to bedrock next to glaciers in the united states, of course, in california. these cameras can operate in temperatures in the mean news 30s and minus minus 40s. extreme rainfall. extremely teach snowfall, and they keep working. it's incredible that our little robots our r 2 d 2s are out there. and as we speak 34 of them them around the world just clicked their eyes home with purpose of what is going on. >> jennifer: how many cameras were put in place. >> in 2027 2007, we put out 25 cameras. i believe some of the time lapses at the end. >> to about the four and a half year mark. the coverage in a that you see ends in approximately late 2011. >> jennifer: it's amazing to me that this is a period of time that is very short in terms of the evolution of the planet, and people are assumeing that climate change is happening over a long period of time, not a short period of ti

the left has so many creeps in academia who says awful things about america.e anti-american. it is okay. their heart is in the right place. it is for the greater good. >> when mitt romney was confronted with his net worth he should have said so? i am actually not worth 400 million. i am worth 450 million. >> the republicans have dealt with the media fine. since 1998 there were six presidential elections. republicans won the vote once and that was in 2004. they used to get 52% of the popular vote. so something has gone wrong with the republican party. they are out of step with america. >> i disagree completely. i think they have been smeared by people like you. >> they judge those, greg. >> the liberal media is before fox news. >> have i to say what happened in 1988 -- >> have i to move on. i have to move on. >> can we stop talking about gay marriage forever? there are 37 gays that want to get married and they dominate every debate. >> really? that's uneven though. >> don't get married and we will never talk about it again. >> 37 doesn't make sense. that doesn'

economy and new polling on the middle class with participants from think tanks, academia, and business with live coverage at 9:30 eastern on c- span 2. >> or the history of literary culture of the new york capital city of albany this weekend on book-tv on c-span 2 and american history tv on c-span 3. today on c-span, "washington journal" next. james taylor will be at the national press club and this evening, a discussion about skilled immigrants with mark warner and aol founder steve case. in 45 minutes, the national correspondent for "fiscal times" on the fiscal cliff negotiations, a discussion and a look at the future energy production and consumption in

>> shep, conservatives across the disciplines of law, academia and public policy tonight are mourning a man they call a giant. robert bork was one of the most influential legal scholars of the past 50 years supreme court justice antonin scalia said in a statement. contact on legal thinking this the fields of antitrust and constitutional law was profound and lasting it was in the summer much 1987 that senate democrats allied with liberal advocacy groups that paint judge bork as a far right wing threat to blacks, women and free speech. he was ultimately defeated by historic margin. bork had first gained notoriety as the justin department official carried out president nixon's order to fire the watergate special prosecutor archibald cox who was seeking access to the white house tapes. the attorney general at the time and his deputy had both resigned in prop he protest. that protest was known as saturday night massacre and invoked calls for nixon's impeachment. in interview with fox news unit bork warned the perils of judicial activism and rise in america of moral relativism. strong strea

the only way you can break that is to get into academia, but who wants to do that?eager for the students, but other than not -- it pays all right. tenure is also a problem. who are you about to be a crack pot on campus? because you can and you and i can fire. >> i continue to keep asking who pushed the video? [applause] you're referring to the suzanne somers exercise video. [laughter] it was stolen from my locker, probably by shatt. that's why he's in great shape. by the way, everything is going to come back to that. is always who told you to do that is why? there is no evidence that there was a knob. i do is go back one thing. it was a good response about how you feel about america and how you feel about everyone else that maybe it is our fault it may be we should apologize, even though there is no evidence and they laughed at us what did that. [inaudible] >> what about your.? how did you row out and we are parents the influence on your politics? >> my dad serving 25 to life. [laughter] actually, he's the winner of the family. now, my dad passed away when i was 18

i just want to, as i've had in academia and think tanks and two administrations of this government triedo dot right thing. and that's what i'm going to continue doing. >> you pulled yourself out today. did you want the job? >> i would have been very honored to serve in that job, just as i'm delighted to do what i'm doing. but yeah, sure. how can you not want, to in my field, serve at the highest possible level? >> again, that exclusive interview with brian williams today. since that was taped susan rice has tweeted this evening just within the past hour, "those of you who know me know that i'm a fighter but not at the cost of what's right for the country." she then tweeted three minutes later, "i don't do this work for me. i do it because i believe in president obama's approach to the world, and i want to get things done. >>> in terms of what happens next here, in terms of what this means here, there is one line from susan rice's letter withdrawing her name from consideration for this position i think is going to be very important meerp it's the line toward the end i read a moment ago wh

clearly academia has a big role in that.here is a real need to accelerate the cycle of identify best practices. there is the whole gamut of things. these kind of public/private partnerships were there is a robust dialogue. >> academia is critical in providing a skilled work force. there is some grit money for a federal work force. -- grant money for a federal work force. in response to the prior question, the genie is out of the ball will. -- bottle. the proliferation on cyber is occurring. there is no easy answer to this. there is no easy solution. an attack could be launched from anywhere in the world anonymously. finding out to lunch that attack is very difficult. we are entering into a new age of warfare that i think is going to be very different from the cold war where we had mutually assured discretion. here you do not have the concept. we are in a new phase and a new challenge. >> the weapons are in the hands of just about anyone. >> he did have a mutually assured deterrence. we do not have that. that is the other sid

liberals have the media, academia and hollywood.es said let's build our own. >> the interesting part of the insfrak truck -- infrastructure is when dick armey, he left with $7 million severance package. at the same time, senator demint, this is a guy who thought that unmarried schoolteachers. if you unmarried and living with somebody you shouldn't be teaching. >> he had a big influence in the senate. >> he had big influence. he's a very gutsy guy. he was gutsy, i'll give him that. >> well, that's what i was going to say. two things. first thing, his biggest influence was keeping the majority in the senate. but let me make a bigger point, i think is actually a very sad commentary on our politics today. because, here you have a guy that was a well-established u.s. senator with tremendous amount of experience in a group of body that was supposed to respected in the world. he leaves that and becomes a is epidemic in our political world, they now think their best route to success is to work for super pacs. as we step further and further

as i have in academia and think tanks, i have tried to do the right thing. >> oh she thinks she is soiscussed he could appoint her national security advisor. >> that's good. >> stephanie: the president said while i deeply regret the unreasonable attacks on her, she rises above that to put our national interests first. so which we say ♪ it ain't a man's world ♪ >> stephanie: i think it will be john kerry, but you were saying jacki, chuck hagel is the rumor for secretary of defense. >> you mean you steal my news even when i'm in the room. i was going to do a whole thing. >> forget it for 15 minutes, and then we'll do it again. [ wah wah ] >> you are getting sleepy. [♪ mysterious music ♪] >> stephanie: we'll have entirely new people in 15 minutes. his two will be long gone. >> it's my bad. i should have warned you. >> stephanie: he is one of those reasonable republicans -- >> shhhh. >> no, we can talk about that. he is of the [ inaudible ] of mccain, back when mccain was reasonable -- >> when mccain was sane. >> stephanie: he endorsed john kerry in november, and opposed the decision to i