she is so otionally availae and rock. -- andaw. having an unntrollable desire forhe least propriate and available object is a universal experience. it is the universal human agony. >> looked ate! >> one of the things that is wonderl about this pruction and tt appeals to american audiencess the depth of emotion. a long time ago, we thought that english actors were unemotional. the english thought tha america andns coulnot talk. it is a great moment r washinon. washington has become a really great theater town. it ia real attraction for grt company like the national theater. my he is that -- i think that it has become a livelier and more cosmopolitan town. >> this collaboration will see the production shown live in moe theaters across the united ates. for the few luckynough to see it in person,it opens tnight. bbc news in washington. >>ere's a brief reminder of our top story. thousands of opposition supporters he turnedut of a govement-organized lly in the iranian capital despe the rnings not to disrupt . ere's been reports of fiting

put another w -- what are the resources that he to be availae to really fight cme the motto that theytarted to use was to look at the neighborhoods over t last threyears or so that had the largest spaces for crime, to take individuals from th academy and put them there, put people that knew them there i those environment to try to -- in the past a t of our neighborhoods that are policedtor keep peoe out in this cas we're putting pele into the neighborhoods to t to make se the citizens can live their lives. they put camer around, so we can capturehosehings. i think that his collaborative relationship with gary marthy, the heaof theolice there, is a gat model, rlly. tavis: there a lot that's been written about this notion of commuty-based policing, t your point nowhat police have to have relationsps with the communities ey protect and rve. here in l.a.where you and i live, we've had this debate f years. and you recall it manyears ago, when tom bradley was mayor of this ci, we had this debe about whether or n cops, who ork in l.a.,ught to in fact liven l.a. and in cities acss the country, they

thank you f, and nena will be availae to sign books after the talk. >> thank you so much. [applause] >> nena baker has been a reporter for united press international. she is currently licensed private investigator in portland oregon. for more information about this book visit dabashi tic.com. >> here is the look of some upcoming book fairs and festivals over the next few baltimore bo festival hosts a weekend of workshops, ahor talks and literary events. from the national mall in washington d.c. book tv bring you live coverage of the 2009 national book festival. pleaseet us know about book fairs and festils in your ariane and we will add them to ou list. e-mail us at booktv@c-span.org. >> july 20th, 2009, marks the fortieth anniversary of the apollo 11 >> july 20, 2009 marks the 40th anniversary of the apollo 11 mission to the men. craig nelson talksbout the first moon landing in the people who accomplished it. th college park aviation museum in maryland hosted the event. it is 50 minutes. >> i'm so glad to be back in shington because it fiori a yes sir in coming to washing

this has not been availae for us r close to 00 years. >> chaie: so what is the destiny of israel? ur father believed, your brher believed and you beeve. >> it's to ther the exi'm -- exes in the jewis homeland and have a progressivedvanced jewish ste. in so my areas, medicine and technology and everythin else th we're forging new -- you scwd me why this is so hard? because of the deep attacent we have to this land. this is our holand, it's not a foreignland. charlie: they don't view it that way. >> i underand that. understand recognize that a million and-a-lf palestinians live in the heart of the heartland of my homela. we have to come to solution, a practicasolution that they can live in diity as a free ople and that we can do the same. the land which they live is not a sange lonial far away place. i mn, i have a way to express th to people, you come into my office, the prime minister's office in jerusalem and i say look, hers a phograph, a larg photograph of a seal that was found next to the stern wall in jerusalem and it's 2700 years old. it has a name o the official on . it's i

confident in becomes ready we willry to make it available in the goal all along has been to make it availae as early as possible but reprojection might now be on that october 15th continues to look like a reasonable targ for a substantial amoult of vaccines. to g beyond that i would just say we certainly are trying to do what we can to get some available earlier. including decisions that were made as has been mentioned previously to fill and finish and producvaccine even before we have this information about those, so we went with what we thought was the most likely those and fortunately that is looking good. >> back to the phone. anyone on the phone? >> my name is jennifer and i am with dow jones. i have two questions. just a quick updat i've heard you been using the 40 million those figures are available and i am just wondering if that is still the estimate and the second one i am just wondaring if u can explain biology of why do you may need to doses of the vaccine >> okay, so the first question is that the expectancy for the amount of those that we were predicting would be available in

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don't often appreciate is that the vast majority of people don't really undersnd what kind of care i availae to tm at thend of life, what kind of palliative re they can aess that would actually make their quality of life better and our foundation has funded a lot of this research. it icritical that people get this information so you said it so well but i think that for those of us who have actually had to counsel people at the end of life, this is an important part of being able to do what we want to do which is deliver high-quality care. >> if i might just quickly personalize it. i recently lost my father just short of his 94th birthday and my parents both for many years had advand directives. i have had one for 25 years and i can just notes tt that's 93 and a half and 92, my mother and father were both awfully glad that medicare provided for the hospice care that he got at the end of lif so i think that it is extremely unfortunate that this has been turned into political rhetoric and that is a personal feud, but it is something that i fully agree with. >> joe wexle managed health care maga

found in the development of a test is that the lack of control for the reference material that is availae to the research and th clinical counity that can be used to valate these practices and for later practices down the road. the second that we found is a lot of people in the test can be offered and need a review. we will go to some of the further residential areas that will come some of the standard measures for the laboratory tests. with regards to the particular map that we go through the fda review of these tests, we talked about already different kds of review of the fda, either the manufacturer that developed products, or when they are getting rdy to be move into new blocks or move into consumers that can start looking for research purposes. theres diagnostic manufacturer to have 30 days to listen to fda know that they are intending to do these. a little part of the registration on this. in addition the otherart that we show earlier that -- let me see if i can go back in here, so this will be the development of the test that are going t go through the fda review. and there's a reg