they don't let you cut the grass there without a b.a.. >> jon: really? i think the challenge for us. >> jon: how nice is their grass because if you think about it, i mean, with a b.a.,. >> what you could do. >> jon: each blade individually. >> the smartest grass. >> jon: you know, any country of this size is not going to be able to adapt that quickly. we're in a difficult place because we're pluralistic. we're the only experiment where you don't have that national identity other than like you say an aspirational one. >> that's a huge advantage. because in this world we can... so many things are made now, jon. it's not made in america, made in china. the world trade organization, it's made in the world so part of it is done here. part of it is done there. as long as we are part of that chain and hopefully at the higher end, the more innovative end, then there will be work for the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. if we're not part of that innovative side of the equation we're going to lose. that's the big challenge. >> jon: at the risk of that

as b.a., i would not be covering it up, i would be fixing it. we need to fix it up, not a cover-up solution. that entire lives could be called into question. i hope that doesn't happen, but is much more than handing it over to the defense attorneys. they determine whether or not a live is accredited. that was the story i told you. >> it would be preferable to have an independent live than one associated with the district attorney's office for the police department. if we can do it in this economy, that is another thing. the district attorney may have an excellent police chief, but he doesn't go to court. there was a discussion about eyewitness identification a moment ago. i was in court today. i found out by talking to one of my colleagues that the defendant was acquitted of the murder case. what was the defense? they do take cases to trial that are based exclusively on eyewitness identification, and after a lengthy trial, they don't get a conviction. because he is not a practicing lawyer, he does not have any right to be in that position. >> an

sargent got his b.a. at uc berkeley in 1974. the committee said they were selected for their research on cause and effect in the community. they have developed -- developed methods for developing. >>> state regulators adopted permanent rules last week, banning all rail line operators statewide from using their cell phones while on the job. as part of the rule, video cameras must be installed to monitor the activity of muni operators. operators are allowed to have phones on them but the phones must be turned off and put away. >>> time is running out for the nba and the lockout. david stern says if no progress -- progress is made he will cancel the first two weeks of the season. the players representatives won't 53% split. >>> game 2 of the american league championship series takes place this afternoon. it was rescheduled due to rain yesterday. the detroit tigers and texas rangers will play right here on ktvu. coverage begins in just a half an hour at 1:00. >> the ktvu channel 2 news at 5:00 follows the game. >>> tonight at 5:00,

. >> and a candid interview find out what inspired their new film with b.a dad's inner journally.dan and cheryl. >> and a santa clara schoolteacher has one of the best supplied classrooms in the country. >> she received today from office max with a donation of a thousand dollars of school may haves. >> the 4th grader confused confused -- was awarded for leading several after school program autos she received this gift and honor today. >> and world news with diane sawyer is coming up next. >> from all of us here, thanks for watching. we appreciate your time and will see you again in a half hour. >>> this is "world news." and tonight, homeward bound. amanda knox making a dramatic undercover exit from italy. flying back to seattle, to her family, including the

also a brown graduate ofld columbia and holds a b.a. in english with comparative literature and also like to thank you 12 books for publishing the book and suggesting we invite mr. hessel to colombia this evening and also the space to accommodate this many people. another special guest like to es say a few things abouts mr. hessel book of its timeliness and united states the publisher and editor. [applause] and the first to write about this book and the american press to bring it to the american readers hough hough -- thank you for joining us the five. >> [applause] let me be very brief it is a great honor to be hereoni tonight a voice of community an d conscience at a time with such values are sova imperiled. p in february the nation was so proud to be the first to publish in the united states this remarkable manifesto time for outrage and i would like to tell you it was my as the msa editor that led me to this after all it had already overtaken the best seller list but it is simple anald universal, listen to your parents. [laughter] e

a b.a. from columbia. during his extensive career with the l.a. times he has been a financial correspondent in new york city. nairobi bureau chief and financial staff writer, editor, and columnist. i think he's had every job there. oh, yes. topics he has written about include business, technology, and public policy. among his many writing awards of the pulitzer prize for next was a on corruption in the music industry, a gerald loeb award for distinguished business and financial journalism, and a silver gavel from the american bar association. three politically canned books, the plot against social security , dealers of lightning, and that in kenya. praises been enormous, including the following. a sweeping lively survey of the roosevelt administration is effort to restart the american economy nearly 81 years ago. a timely, well executed overview of the program that laid the foundation for the modern progressive state. please help me welcome author michael hiltzik. [applause] [applause] >> thank you so much for that very kind introduction and for h

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[laughter] he is also a brown graduate of columbia as he holds a b.a. in english and comparative literature from 2005 to revive it also like to see brian and 12 books for publishing this book and suggesting that we invite mr. hessel to colombia this evening and thank the business school to accommodate as many people. before we begin, we have another special guest would like to say a few words about mr. hessel's book and its importance in the timeliness and the united states. the publisher and at the turn of the nation and was -- [applause] the first to write about this book and bring it to american readers. thank you very much. [applause] >> let me be brief it is a great honor to be here tonight with stephane hessel a voice of human and conscious at a time such values are in peril. in february the nation was so proud to be the first to publish in the united states this remarkable manifesto, tiresome for outrage, and i would like to tell you that was my wisdom as an editor that led me to this publishing. the ability to deliver the best-selling list risin

what i feel and what i found in my college career, i received a b.a. in behavioral science and my educational degree -- and i believe it is just teachers that of the problem. the whole attitude that those that can do and those that can't teach is so very, very true. the students in my small college, the ones that were in education, that were majoring in education, did not belong there. they did not have the intelligence, nor did they have of the compassion -- have the compassion to reach students. a lot of them were there to have some resolve. host: how you teach that -- trying to be the nation's teachers? caller: i feel we shouldn't have a degree in education in our colleges. i feel if you want to teach math, you should have a degree in math. if you want to teach english, you should have a degree in english. if you wanted teach in an elementary school, you should at least have a strong background in social sciences. i was so bored in the education aspect of my college years. i learned about drumming and how to add 1 and 1 = 2. we need high your iq qua

from loyola law school and a b.a. from the university of california.eople the go to school in california have agreed you on immigration. they have views on other things too, but we're but to get them. he was named as one of the most 50 most influential minority lawyers in america in 2008. scratch the minority. he was one of the most influential lawyers. since he's taken on this job, he has a two-handed job. yes did deal with our borders and the challenges we -- he has to deal with our borders and the challenges we face and he has the challenge of trying to figure out how to get a legitimate movement forward in our immigration laws. thank you very much for being here. i will offer you the podium. how long do you want to talk? until bloomberg get here? he can. come on up. thank you very much. [applause] we follow 300 issues here. this issue is fundamental and essential for our country. we are committed to it. all we need to find is a door to >> this issue is fundamental and essential to our country. all we need is a door to sneak through, and you will he

she was born in new york city, received her b.a. from wesleyan university and her law degree from n.y.u. law school, one of the best in the country. she has spent the majority of her career in private practice at the prestigious top-line firm of corvaath, swain, and moore. she currently serves as the deputy assistant attorney general in the antitrust division of the dwpt of justice where i know she is very well-regarded and has served with great distinction. i look forward to miss forrest's transition from one position of service to our country to the oamplet i also rise in support of alison nathan and i would like to counter some of the arguments that have been made against her on the floor today. first, alison nathan has tremendous legal experience, albeit that she is young. she is a gifted young lawyer who new yorkers would be fortunate to have on the bench, hopefully for a long time. while she is a native of philadelphia, she has called new york city her home for sometime. she graduated at the top of her class from both cornell

he received his b.a. in economics from john hopkins and j.d. from university of virginia law school. on the dole 1996 campaign tour, mike was the chief baggage handler. little did we know that michael was not only the smartest but also the most talented staff person on the airplane. without further ado. ♪ oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed ♪ at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ ♪ thru the perilous fight ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming ♪ ♪ and the rocket's red glare the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome former congress jim slattery. >> senator bob dole, senator elizabeth dole, linda and i are just delighted to join all of you this evening in this salute to the leader. you are the leader, senator dole, and it's great to be with you th