thanks so his unparalleled skills as an organizer, progress that one seems impossible appear ros to have been inevitable. america honors bayard rustin as a fearless advocate for america's most vulnerable citizens. [ applause ] >> arturo sandoval. [ applause ] >> arturo sandoval is one of the world's finest jazz musicians. born in cuba, he risked everything to share his gifts with the world, eventually defecting with help from his mentor and friend. in the decade since this musician has inspired audiences in every corner of the world. he remains one of the best ever to play. [ applause ] >> lanay smith accepting on behalf of her husband, dean e smith. [ applause ] >> as head coach of the university of north carolina at chapel hill he lead his team to 11 final fours, two national titles and 879 victories, retiring as the winningest men's basketball coach in history. dean smith brought the same commitment to supporting his players off of the court. he helped more than 96% of his lettermen graduate, and he taught players to overcome bigotry with courage and compassion. he will forever standi

. >> james macklin has worked as an outreach organizer for the organization that took him in. >> once i was a taker and now i don't have that many nickels and dimes again but i can certainly give them myself. >> macklin says it's people like jasmine that make this possible.

. >> what do you need -- i mean, do you have all the supplies that you need as an organization? >> sorry, anderson, i just lost you. >> yeah, do you have all the supplies that you need as an organization? >> yeah, it actually landed in cebu, which is the next island across last night and coming across tomorrow morning on a barge and then we are going to put up an inflatable hospital with full surgical capacity, ob/gyn, maternity, children, the whole deal. but this -- just this -- getting things from manila and from europe has been quite difficult and now it's finally on the ground. we got to get it here, and that's quite difficult, as well. >> and even often getting it off the tarmac, you know, in a lot of places on forklifts to lift pallets of food and aid and these things that people take for granted cost people's lives. i appreciate damon, all the work you're doing as i do doctors without borders. people can go to our website to find out more information. we'll continue to check in with you in the days ahead. good luck to you and your folks working on the ground there. we've s

basically write a rule that redefined bon marrow, even donated through this much simpler process, as an organ. that's sort of ridiculous when you think about it because organ is a word in the english language and it means a distinct group of cells for the purpose. it's also something that not naturally regenerates. bone marrow regenerates. a bone marrow donor will have their mario regenerate and be just fine within a period of days and weeks right back to normal. >> this is the federal health and human department. what about the rules they make that will prevent the transmission of disease and if they don't regulate this, you'll see more transmission of disease? >> again, this is really a strawman they're putting out here. these people who need these donation, need them urgently. 3,000 people a year die because they don't get the bone marrow donations they need. those people will certainly be more than willing to take whatever small risk might be there in order to actually get a bone marrow match. this isn't like blood where you can easily get a match. bone marrow requires a much complex leve

do you have all the supplies that you need as an organizatio organization? >> sorry, anderson, i just lost you. >> do you have all the supplies that you need as an organizatio organization? >> yeah. it actually landed in cebu which is the next island across last night and it's coming across tomorrow night. so on a barge. and them we're going to put up an inflatable hospital with full surgical capacity, outpatients department, obgyn, maternity, children, the whole deal. but just this getting things from manila and from europe, it's been quite difficult here. and now it's finally on the ground. we've got to get it here. that's quite difficult as well. >> and even often getting it off the tarmac, in a lot of places there aren't forklifts to lift pallets of aid and goods. then as you said the trucks to move stuff. the fuel, it's all these logistical things that people don't think about that people take for granted but that really end up costing people's lives. i appreciate, damian, all the work that you're doing as i always do with doctors without borders. the pe

from the first time that i came to the world food prize we have as an organization and with dr bora log in the lead as long as he was alive advocated for increased public funding of research we believe there should be the maximum amount of public research so that cheap mints will be out in the in the open and can be shared and accessed and you are correct that the the model whether it's in food or areas of pharmaceuticals know what happens is that there's huge amounts of research and investment so our three winners spend years and years and years in the laboratory some of it was provided by universities some by companies but it takes an enormous amount of input so somehow any institution whether it's a university or a business that is going to do this research has to somehow make the money back. about it so finding the right balance between those things is a real issue you just mentioned that it takes a lot of input but it also produces huge profits and. you know month santa is the company that controls roughly ninety percent of the. united states soybean crop they control about ninety

we have as an organization and with dr borlaug in the leaders long as he was alive advocated for increased public funding and. research we believe there should be the maximum amount of public research so that the cheap mints will be out in the in the open and can be shared and accessed and you are correct though that the the model whether it's in food or areas of pharmaceuticals know what happens is that there's huge amounts of research and investment so our three winners spend years and years and years in the laboratory some of it was provided by universities some by companies but it takes an enormous amount of input so somehow any institution whether it's a university or a business that is going to do this research has to somehow make the money back. about it so finding the right balance between those things is a real issue you just mentioned that it takes a lot of input but it also produces huge profits and. you know months santa is the company that controls roughly ninety percent of the you united states soybean crop they control about ninety five percent of cotton seeds in india so if

from the first time that i came to the world food prize we have as an organization and with dr bora log in the lead as long as he was alive advocated for increased public funding of research we believe there should be the maximum amount of public research so that the cheap mints will be out in the in the open and can be shared and accessed and you are correct though that the the model whether it's in food or areas of pharmaceuticals no what happens is that there's huge amounts of research and investment or three winners spend years and years and years in the laboratory some of it was provided by universities some by companies but it takes an enormous amount of input so somehow any institution whether it's a university or a business that is going to do this research has to somehow make the money back. about it so finding the right balance between those things is a real issue you just mentioned. it takes a lot of input but it also produces huge profits and. you know months santelli is the company that controls roughly ninety percent of the u. united states soybean crop they control about

we have as an organization and with dr borlaug in the leaders long as he was alive advocated for increased public funding of research we believe there should be the maximum amount of public research so that the cheap mints will be out in the in the open and can be shared and accessed and you are correct that the the model whether it's in food or areas of pharmaceuticals no what happens is that there's huge amounts of research and investment or three winners. i spent years and years and years in the laboratory some of it was provided by universities some by companies but it takes an enormous amount of input so somehow any institution whether it's a university or a business that is going to do this research has to somehow make the money back. about it so finding the right balance between those things is a real issue you just mentioned that it takes a lot of input but it also produces huge profits and. you know month santa is the company that controls roughly ninety percent of the u. united states soybean crop they control about ninety five percent of cotton seeds in india so if you don't min

important component, financially to the port and the election of the operator is critical to us as an organization, and staying financially, viable. well, while the numbers are important, what also is extremely important, is the inner dependance and to the visitor experience and to have an operator that is totally focused on the financial component of it, we do need to have someone that has the operational know how and skills, and customer service skills that allow us to have a good, posive relationship with our existing tenants and plus the visitors who come, and visit the port every day. and so, it is an example, we have the fisherman's wharf restaurant and the tenants and the exporatorium and the cruise operations and the events and the tenant and just the people coming down to visit. so, as a basis for this proposal, we have come up with a minimum bid amount and this will be the bid required by the operator to ad least, meet this minimum bid, and this is for the minimum monthly base rent and so i have broken these down into five different lots, you can see on the sheet here. and we have got a

. >> the nfl is going to conduct a review of the workplace, and we are going to give, as an organizationcooperation with the nfl. >> reporter: incognito's alleged target -- his 300-pound teammate, second-year player, jonathan martin, seen on the had been series "hard knocks." >> big weirdo. >> what's that mean. >> reporter: nfl and team officials are investigating whether incognito so forced martin it forced him to leave the team. a hint of the hazing caught on hbo's "hard knocks." incognito bragging about hacking a junior's ipad. >> you may want to check your facebook. >> what's it say? >> i [ bleep ] i was going to put up something rude but i saw a picture of your girlfriend and felt bad. >> reporter: martin's treatment may have been more vicious. our partners at espn report incognito harassed him with a string of racist voice mails and texts, calling him the "n" word saying he would kill him. martin reached his breaking point last week when teammates refused to sit with him in the cafeteria. he stormed out, and his team says he is now reportedly in treatment. >> makes you wonder how m

the situation around greenpeace saying that he doesn't think back to the goals of greenpeace as an organization are positive but he doesn't agree with the methods that its activists insurance. on the bus when we get. when the platform was big storms he created an emergency situation. this could lead to one mistake while praises the multiple stakes. they should not have been distracted from that walk in your soul noble causes can be accomplished by any means. at the same time the state should be leading with twenty greenpeace activists have been released on bail the bales of rounds of sixty thousand us dollars as it will be returned to them when they come back for the actual trials and sold them are still accuse also within this just reminded the system we started in september when these activists which later became known as the arctic thirty approached a russian oil platform in the north then a smaller group tried climbing onto it all the more rested first charged with piracy and eight. the charges were reduced to include it isn't but still if found guilty then they could be looking at facing u

commented on the situation around greenpeace saying that he does think that the goals of greenpeace as an organization are positive but he doesn't agree with the methods that its activists choose nobody on the block. when the platform was being stormed it created an emergency situation this could have led to not one mistake by operators there but multiple mistakes they should not have been distracted from their work not all noble causes can be accomplished by any means but at the same time the state should be lenient with over twenty peace activists have been released on bail the bales around sixty thousand dollars it will be returned to them when they come back for the actual trial since all of them are still accused of hooliganism and just to remind you this whole story started in september when these activists which later became known as the arctic thirty approached a russian oil platform in the north and then a smaller group tried climbing onto it all of them were arrested first charged with piracy and then these charges were reduced to the cooler going isn't but still it felt guilty then they cou

. >> the nfl is going to conduct a review of the workplace and give as an organization our full and complete cooperation with the nfl. >> reporter: incognito's alleged target? his 300-pound teammate, second-year player, jonathan martin, seen on the hbo series, "hard knocks." >> hey, weirdo. >> reporter: tonight nfl and team officials are investigating whether incognito so tormented martin it forced him to leave the team. a hint of that also caught on hbo's "hard knocks," bragging about hacking another junior player's ipad. >> you might want to check your facebook, bud. i was going to put something up there rude but then i saw the picture of your girlfriend and i felt bad. >> reporter: martin's treatment may have been far more vicious. our partners at espn report incognito harassed him with a string of racist voice mails and texting, calling him the n word and saying he would kill him. martin reportedly reached his breaking point last week when teammates refused to sit with him in the cafeteria. he stormed out, and his team says he's now reportedly in treatment. >> presumably hazing has been

costs for the company and costs for our associates, we also think that's a better place to be as an organization, more product ifr associations, happier work life balance. and secondly we're focused on reducing costs. the grocery business is not one of high margins. so we're focused on where we invest our dollars. we spent about $1.5 billion on health care for all of our associates in all of the benefit plans. so we're focused on health and reducing costs. and we're constantly looking at not just what health care costs, but how people access the system and where they're choosing to get care. where they're able to make decisions around quality and cost as they're accessing health care when they need it. a couple of initiatives. i'll focus my discussion on our target pricing initiative. when we started that in 2012, we took two2012, we took two at the same time and focused on target pricing, which is our discussion today and we focused our services on high-tech imaging, so cat scans and mris and the like. we also at the same time, put in a very specific centers of excellence program to focus on kn

homeless but by those who prefer sustainable communities living as well earlier i spoke with dr time as an organizer buka clemente about where this idea came from well much like in other places around the country with the gang cabinets. we learned that the role of the people in the madison area who are homeless and had nowhere to go and they of course locked in cabinets that it became sort of like day. they are homeless community in addition to the political activity was going on the homeless issue became very important to us in so over time we realize that we had a crisis right here that was being dealt with an. we decided to do something about it soon got one of these tiny homes built now what happens next is going to win their will where will it be placed first we have the two people already going to a couple that had been homeless for a number of years and are very excited that they helped build it. that's one of the things that you'd like about the project is that the people who live in houses gullible themselves it's really difficult to get a good holding a phone in my hands is difficult to ge

well absolutely we have heard from the president who said he does think greenpeace's as an organization. the environment are positive but he doesn't agree with the methods that its activists choose. these court hearings being. released on bail the. sixty thousand dollars it will be returned to them when they come back for the actual trial since all of them are still accused of. these activists which later became known as the arctic thirty approach to iraq. platform in the north then a smaller group trying climbing onto it all of them were arrested first charged with piracy and then these charges were reduced to the kugan isn't but still if. they could be looking at facing up to seven years behind bars so this is still quite a serious violation quite a serious crime now greenpeace has been denying all the accusations saying this was a peaceful act of. protecting the environment. has become a stumbling block in the relations between russia and the netherlands as well since the arctic sunrise the vessel with the activists were all. it's now actually suing russia at the international mariti

could work for the central intelligence agency and do work where i would say study the cia as an organization for the cia and not violate those things but it gets much more problematic when anthropologists are studying others to make them to make them vulnerable i just want to get your assessment on the book's title because it's a really powerful statement and weaponize in anthropology what does that mean to you. well to me it means unfortunately many in the military and intelligence agency. recognize only part of anthropology as being useful and what they recognize is the idea or their hope it's not my hope that their hope that anthropology contains these these tools these little secrets that can be used to manipulate other populations and so there's a growing use of anthropology for counterinsurgency and other means within military and intelligence agencies as a weapon trying to take the secrets of culture and use them against these very cultures and just to wrap it up about thirty seconds left but what can you know versing faculty and also the american anthropological association do in res

it's amazing how the dolphins as an organization have changed their tune.t first it was no big deal. now all of a sudden it's a big deal. eric, why? >> because jonathan martin's parents are both lawyers, number one. i'm sure there's a lawsuit on its way. the point here is there was more than just the team getting up when jonathan martin sat down at the cafeteria table. the team got up and moved. the point is, he's been harassed for a year and a half. for 23 or 24 games which encompasses almost two seasons, he's been harassed. >> why has he been harassed? >> some of these messages they've got of incognito, they're disgusting. i mean, they're awful. god awful and gross. look, i come from locker rooms. it's a tough place in the locker room. you got to man up. but at some point, these are professionals. kids look up to you. when this companies out, kids are going to look at the miami dolphins and go, i'm not sure i like the dolphins. >> he's not a small dude either. just stand up for yourself. i know you've been running this story the whole weekend. >> initiall

thanks to his unparalleled skills as an organizer, progress that once seemed impossible appears in retrospecthave been inevitable. 50 years after the march on washington, he organized, rustin asnors bayard one of the greatest architects for social change and a fearless advocate for the most vulnerable citizens. [applause] arturo sandoval. [applause] arturo sandoval is one of the world's finest jazz musicians. or into poverty in cuba, held back by his government, he risked everything to share his gift with the world. eventually, defecting with help from dizzy gillespie, his mentor and friend. in the decades since, this astonishing trumpeter, pianist and composer has inspired audiences in every corner of the world and awakened a new generation of great performers. he remains one of the best ever to play. [applause] linnea smith accepting on behalf of her husband, dean e smith. [applause] dean e smith spent 36 seasons taking college basketball to new heights. as head coach at the university of north carolina at chapel hill, he led his team to 11 final fours, two national titles and 879 victories

thanks to his unparalleled skills as an organizer, progress that once seemed impossible appears in retrospectve been inevitable. 50 years after the march on washington, he organized, america honors bayard russ tin as one of its greatest architects for social change and a fearless advocate for its most vulnerable citizens. arturo sandoval. world's finest jazz musicians. born into poverty in cuba and held back by his government, he risked everything to share his gifts with the world, eventually defecting with help from dizzy gillespie, his mentor and friend. in the decades since, this is astonishing trumt perrer, me analyst and come poeszer has inspired audiences in every corner of the world and wakened a new generation of great performers. he remains one of the best ever to play. lanya smith accepting on behalf of her husband, dean e. smith. dean e. smith spent 36 seasons taking college basketball to new heights. as head coach at the university of north carolina at chapel hill, he led his team to 11 final fours, two national titles, and 80079 victories, retiring at the winningest men's college

. >> the nfl is going to conduct a review of the workplace and give as an organization our full and complete cooperation with the nfl. >> reporter: his alleged target? his 300 pound teammate, second year player, jonathan martin, seen on the hbo series, hard knocks. >> weird oh. >> reporter: at any time officials are investigating whether he so tormented martin it forced him to leave the team. a hint of that also caught on hbos hard knocks, bragging about hacking another player's ipad. >> you might want to check your facebook, bud. i was going to put something up there rude but then i saw the picture of your girlfriend and i felt bad. >> reporter: martin's treatment may have been far more vicious. our partners at espn report incognito harassed him with a string of voice mails and texts, calling him the n word and saying he would kill him. martin reportedly reached his breaking point last week when teammates refused to sit with him in the cafeteria. he's reportedly in treatment. >> why did this incident explode? >> because jonathan martin spoke up. it makes you wonder how many times guys in th

thanks to his unparalleled skills as an organizer, progress that once seemed impossible appears in retrospect to have been inevitable. 50 years after the march on washington he organized, america honored bayard rustin as one of its greatest architects for social change and a fearless advocate for its most vulnerable citizens. [ applause ] arturo sandoval. [ applause ] arturo sandoval is one of the world's finest jazz musicians. born into poverty in cuba and held back by his government, he risked everything to share his gifts with the world, eventually defecting with help from his mentor and friend. in the decades since, this astonishing trumpeter, pianist, and composer has inspired audiences in every corner of the world and awakened a new generation of great performers. he remains one of the best ever to play. [ applause ] lanea smith accepting on behalf of her husband dean e. smith [ applause ] dean e. smith spent 36 seasons taking college basketball to new heights. as head coach at the university of north carolina at chapel hill, he led his team to 11 final fours, two national titles, and 8

that probably would not have become gs-14 supervisors -- >> they weren't ready to get bigger as an organization have the managers in waiting. people had not been properly trained. is that what you're saying? >> that's what i'm saying. you have an awful lot of young people who were thrust into these leadership positions and quite frankly, weren't just ready. anytime you have an elite organization, small organization, like the secret service, that expands too quickly, you're going to run into these kinds of things such as poor leadership. >> what the secret service does is keep the president out of harm's way ask that concerns everybody. there is a risk here beyond these shenanigans? >> i don't see there being a risk, shep, other than the fact that these agents just need to learn how to behave better. when it comes to professionalism, keeping the president alive, there's no one better doing this than the presidential protective division. i think that the service probably needs to look a little more closely, though, at the people who are leading these young agents over there, and probably need to

as an organization we take any accusations of player misconduct seriously.sed on speculation that hasn't been presented to us as a concern for jonathan or anyone else internally. what do you make of this story? >> let's put this in perspective. i've done reporting on this over the last couple of days. let's start with this. this is more so emotional and mental bullying than physical. but it is still bullying nonetheless. and jonathan martin, let's put this in perspective of what this guy is like. this guy is from stanford. very cerebral guy. he is also a guy who, let's put it delicately, is not very outgoing as a matter of fact, in some circles in that locker room, his nickname is the big weirdo. you put all of this together, there is an incident that took place earlier this week that nobody's talking about, but enough to make him a mental mess. which is why he walked way from the team. and speaking of a mess, this entire thing is a mess. >> all right. terrence, i'm running short on time. but i really want to ask you about this. i want to talk about the worl

from the first time that i came to the world food prize we have as an organization and with dr bora log in the leaders long as he was alive advocated for increased public funding of research we believe there should be the maximum amount of public research so that the cheap mints will be out in the in the open and can be shared and accessed and you are correct that the the model whether it's in food or areas of pharmaceuticals know what happens is that there's huge amounts of research and investment or three winners spend years and years and years in the laboratory some of it was provided by universities some by companies but it takes an enormous . input so somehow any institution whether it's a university or a business that is going to do this research has to somehow make the money back. about it so finding the right balance between those things is a real issue you just mentioned that it takes a lot of input but it also produces huge profits and. you know months santelli is the company that controls roughly ninety percent of the you united states soybean crop they control about ninety f

could work for the central intelligence agency and do work where i would say study the cia as an organization for the cia and not violate those things but it gets much more problematic when anthropologists are studying others to make them to make them vulnerable i just want to get your assessment on the book's title because it's a really powerful statement and weaponize in anthropology what does that mean to you. well to me it means unfortunately many in the military and intelligence agency. recognize only part of anthropology as being useful and what they recognize is the idea or their hope it's not my hope that their hope that anthropology contains these these tools these little secrets that can be used to manipulate other populations and so there's a growing use of anthropology for counterinsurgency and other means within military and intelligence agencies as a weapon trying to take the secrets of culture and use them against these very cultures and just to wrap it up about thirty seconds but what can you know versing faculty and also the american. anthropological association do in respons

someone who's very interested in this, what are the parallels you see between this in the '50s as an organizingey had one story that worked and they wanted to spread it everywhere. john lewis has so many stories of how they used nonviolence, how they used a discipline that we can apply today. and i think what we tried to do is just give more examples. just as it influenced him and inspired him, we're trying to do that again with more stories, more examples, and in a more specific way. >> congressman, you have been arrested, even recently, you have used nonviolent direct action throughout your adult life, including, most recently, on issues, working with activists, seeking immigration reform. do you feel like the methods that were so effective for you and so challenging to the order of things in the '50s, work in the same way now? or because of that history, because of what was achieved by those methods, do we react to them differently now? >> i think the method that we use, during the '60s, and dr. king and others used during the '50s, are still very effective. because we can present our bodies

bayard was someone who was so brilliant and talented as an organizer and was really the person that broughtdirect action to this country from india and translated that into on the groundwork in 1960s through protests and through being arrested. and the fact that he was gay, i think, sometimes got in the way and made some people afraid of having him around. but because of his brilliance and his talents, they were always calling him back. >> when it came in the 1970s, though, and after such forward motion through the civil rights movement and also some tremendously horrible times with the death of mlk, what then took bayard's attention in moving the needle forward? he was moving a shift to the equality message that did encompass the lbgt community. >> well, bayard is known mainly for his civil rights -- african-american civil rights work but he was somebody that was always committed to what he called the human family and brotherhood of man, expanding human rights and democracy to all people, not just african-americans. it just so happened that was the movement of the moment. so when the movem

. >> thelack panther as an organizing symbol was very hot. >> you remember back then that's when the afros hit us, i had a big afro, everybody had a big after trow. >> me, too. >> i'm convinced that what we did started a process that has an african american in the white house. >> we prepared to takehe oath, senator? >> i am. >> my reaction was "we did it. they said weouldn't, we did." >> i had to be there. but i had to walk away fromhe throngs of people because the people that i felt the closes to -- some of them couldn't be there. >> i know. >> and i had my mment and then i went back and listened to the first black president take the oath of office. (laughs) ♪ many rivers to cross but i can't seem to find ♪ my way over >> i tell my students i would have flunked slavery. how could you survive everything and have hope? build a family, fall in love? ♪ many rivers to cross, but just where to begin ♪ i need more time >> rose: he has also recently advised director steve mcqueen on his acclaimed film "12 years a slave." i'm pleased to have skip gates back at this table. welcome. >> thank y

. >>> we are going to give as an organization our full and complete cooperation with the nfl. >> that'she miami dolphins head coach responding to what was first considered a case of bullying on the team. now we're learning offensive lineman richie incognito may have threat racist messages and death threats for a fellow team member. is this an isolated case or sign that say there could be a much larger problem in the nfl? >>> plus on this election day, a key challenge to the voter i.d. law under way. the first federal trial since part of the voting rights act was struck down is now under way in wisconsin. we'll talk to one of the challengers in just a few minutes. in the nation, we know how you feel about your car. so when coverage really counts, count on nationwide insurance. because what's precious to you is precious to us. ♪ love, love is strange just another way we put members first. because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ baby... ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] old el paso frozen entrées. now in freezers. [ male announcer ] old el paso frozen entré

services step up and actually try to change the wording and include bone marrow as personal blood stem cells to be considered an organke any -- >> make it illegal to physically donate that with being compensated. >> donating blood is not the same as an organ. does any of this make sense to you? why would the government be doing it? >> it doesn't make any sense at all to me, to be honest with you. my opinion is they lost in court through numerous appeals and it is just another way to try and take back that win, so to speak. i look at it like we're paying donors every day to donate plasma, which is not invasive. somebody goes in and voluntarily does that. why can't somebody donate personal blood stem cells used for bone marrow transplant to save somebody's life and be compensated for that? >> that makes perfect sense the way you laid it out. too bad the federal government doesn't see it that way. you want to make sure people understand that they could be potential donors simply by giving their blood as well. how can people get involved if they're interested? >> seek out a national registry like the national marrow.org,