because in the 1930s, anyo over the age of 16 without aob was considered umployed. i can assure y, the last thing we want too today is use the 1930s definiti of unemployed. meanwhil consider the llowing: the steepest declin in homprices on record, foreclosures at recordighs, short-term treasury yiel near zeroproducer prices showing their largest decle in 59 years. we can contie calling this the worsrecession since the great deprsion if it makes everyone feel better, but i think i a mistake to trialize the magnite of our current downturn. >> susie: anfinally tonight, unusual lesson in the power of proper branding when randy croch and jeff leach ened their pizza restaurant in new orleans they called it "wod's healthiest pza". the takeout boxes ev explained how naral ingredients can help keep your digestive trt running well. unfortunately,ustomers didn't te. apparent, no one wanted to eat pizza cause it's healthy. so the owners trd something se: now, the place is called "naked piz". and the pies are fing out of the ovs. in fact it's so suessful, paul, the owners are th

i thoht everyone was doing what i was doing it did notccur to me that anyo was doing a thing different a lon time. i was kind of a closet singer, ohr was not out there singi for a lot of people. i was just singing in my room withy albs and jun krise and frank sinatra andudy garld. i was just in my roominging with these artists. then when i joined brazil '66, kind of thought everyone could do wt i was doing. i thought everyone could sing in portuguese. you justearned phonetically and you can do it. i did not realize there was se kind of gift there. until her startedeally saying -- until herb started reay saying, you kno you have your owstyl a lot ofeople do not have that yet. theyried to sound like somebo else. he started bringing th o in me. you kn, through self examination, through my own journey as a woman. i had to start lking at self and seeing, well, where are my rengths and weaknesses and w can i make myself stronger in t weaknesses and how can i really appreciate wt i cado? and that i how ievolved. tavis: you starte playing so young. >> a serdar plankinton whei was 8. it took aw

is tre any constrain on my submitting anyoe's dna that i might want to? not just ascustomer, but your dna mightome from elsewhere? >> in terms of the system that we have set up, an individual who consents is consents to have their own dna and they are representing themselves. i know not everybody approache it that way, that's how we have. >> suppose they are not. how do you know? >> you don't. and so that' part of your opting int essentially a legal agreement through terms and conditions and csent. but there really isn't a way to prove that. although, we don't believe that it has been such an iss to date. some people do test privately. there wouldn't be a way to check that anyway. >> can i ask one question and make one comment. the comment is akin to others that i've made. that my understanding of where the field is is that the importance of clinical phenotyping is deemed essential to making sense of these variations. that's not atrivial thing. and it usually takes an intermediary who happens to be a health provirs who is able to do the kind of accurateet

district, the principal, all of the sheriff's department, the maker of the drug that eric harr was on, anyo involved in a gun transaction, a huge list of people. most of those were eventually thrown out. the lawsuits, several were settled out of court, where the killer's families agreed to settlement. most of the moneyas paid b the killers'parents's homeowners's insurance policy. at the school district. the school district and sheriff's department made minor payouts, the bulk of the money came fro the killers, parents's insurance policy. if your son kills someone that is part of your home insurance. that was stunning to me. there was a lot of money distributed to them. their rich five holdout families, six initially to true to their word, the lawsuits were not about money, they wanted information. when they offered the money, they said w are n taking this money, we want information. finally, the deal was brokered where those five families and their lawyers sat down in a court room with the four parents of the killers andere allowed to ask any questions they want, got the complete answer, da

that the main part of the city were flooded, the doctoroes around to some o the local bars to see if anyo needs help. and he tends to some cuts and bruises and tells everyone to make sure to drink plenty of water there were actually a couple of bars, well known, that state over the entire time, didn't clo at all. this one is johnny white's and they are very proud of the fact that they don't even have locks on the door so they are open to my what. and as the day passes the doctor swings into action and works with a group of emts. he ss up an impromptu street clinic called the new orleans health department in exile. and just takes all comers for free. so now onto denyse. when denise and her niece and her grannies arrive at the hospital where they wereoing to stay, it's alreadpacked with people shelteringhere. and there are no private rooms for denise and her family. so she angrily decides to go back to her apartment to weather the storm over there by herself. it's a decision she soon comes to regret. when the hurricane hits. now she does revive the hurricane, barely. and ends up rendezvous

>> moyers: if anyo understands the bichallenges when it comes to healthcare systems, notust a domestic but a wldwide scal it's the man you are about to meet. drjim yong kim is a physician and anthpologist who has combined thekills of both to become onef the most acclaimed visionaries in t field of global health. he world's troubles are your troues," that's what he urged the recent graating class of young doctors always to remember. that imperative has en the inspiration fohis own work. as co-founr of the humanitarian grouppartners in health, and senior official with the world health organizati, jim yong kim has been a cruder against fectious diseases and an advocate f the poor among the forsen of the world in cities and villagesn haiti and peru to rwanda ansiberia. "u.s. news and world rort" said he one of america's 25 st leaders. "time magazine" named m one of the 100 st influential people in the world. the chair of three, that's righ three departments at harvaruniversity, dr. kim was a macarthur foundation gius whose efforts helpedo treat three million new hiaids patientsn developing

anyo who watches c-span 2 could see t*ed railing at the top of his lungs against my position on this policy or that policy. what they didn't see was the magnificent show he put on a few years ago in kentucky at my invitation for students at the university of louisville or the framed photo he gave me that day of my political role model, john sherman cooper. i interned for cooper as young man. ted knew that, and he knew cooper was a neighbor and good friend of his brother jack's. ted's gregariousness was legendary, but his passion and intensity as a lawmaker would only reach near my thick proportions in his -- mythic proportions in his lifetime. even those who saw the same problems but different solutions on issues, we couldn't help but see the fight in every debate which he played part. over the years we came to see what e was doing here in the senate. when it came to ted's future, everyone was always looking at it through the prism of the presidency. they suld have focused on this chamber instead. it was here that he slowly built the kind of influence and voice for a national constit