and there became--one of the--one of-the thing that's most interesting, when beatty--beatty is a--is a lawyer with a reputation, you know, second to none, and he comes in advocating, 'we have to cut a deal,' and suddenly these conspiracy stories start emerging from--from adm, particularly from the andreas family, that beatty, whose other--whose--whose biggest client is henry kravis of kohlberg, kravis, roberts & company--that beatty is trying to cripple adm with a settlement in order to set the company up for a takeover by henry kravis--bizarre, to me. c-span: i got to ask you, then, about something that our audience has brought up on occasion on our call-in shows. the bilderberg group comes up in all this... >> guest: yes. c-span: ... david rockefeller and dwayne andreas and henry kravis and the meeting in toronto. what's that about? >> guest: the bilderberg group, which is this-is this--probably the focus of more conspiracy theories than--than-than i would want to count, is this organization of world leaders who go into nice big secret meetings to talk about economic trends globall

and what did beatty say to you? >> no, beatty came up to me. >> what did he say?ve always liked him, he's a little nuts. the knew i was a wild guy, you know, i had some weird fights and things in my life. and he said to me one day, he said, i've always been a little afraid of you. but i like him. he's got a great sense of humor. he's a sharp guy. and he comes up and he leans in and we're out there, like remember we smoked in those days and i'm having a smoke, and he said, you're lucky, man. you know, because, you know, he knew. >> he knew the good movie. and there are three things i want to ask you, the film originally had as most people know the score by alex north. >> that's right. >> were you aware while you were shooting that north was going to be the composer and then north was composing music? when did you learn that north had been hired and fired and replaced by the -- >> after we were done. >> all that was done after. have you ever heard the youtube clips where you can hear them, they laid north's score. >> really? i must check that out. >> you can go on y

beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wantedir voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel. theses san francisco public library took notice and asked her if she would begin carrying a monthly reading series based on her community. >> a lot of the raiders that i work with our like underground writers. they're just coming at publishing and at being a writer from this underground way. coming in to the library is awesome. very good for the library to show this writing community that they are welcome. at first, people were like, you want me to read at the library, really? things like that. >> as a documentary, there are interviews -- [inaudible] >> radar readings are focused on clear culture. strayed all others might write about gay authors. gay authors might write about universal experiences. the host creates a welcoming environment for everybody. there is no cultural barrier to entry. >> the demographic of people who come will match the demographic of the reader. i

find out if dale beatty is the cnn hero of the year.h this sunday evening to see all of them at 8:00 eastern. and plus there is one unbelievable moment, an act of generosity that brought everybody in the ausds yens up on their feet. i'm not going to give it away. you've got to watch on sunday. >>> what a treat. how about hiring your own personal shopper this holiday season. an 86-year-old woman who is personal shopper to the stars. and she's so not afraid to stem you what exactly your butt does look like in that tight set of jeans. she's unlike any other. you've got to meet her. coming up next. so you can see like right here i can just... you know, check my policy here, add a car, ah speak to customer service, check on a claim...you know, all with the ah, tap of my geico app. oh, that's so cool. well, i would disagree with you but, ah, that would make me a liar. no dude, you're on the jumbotron! whoa. ah...yeah, pretty much walked into that one. geico anywhere anytime. just a tap away on the geico app. the day building a play set begins

beatty and the other three all faced the possibility of up to 25 years in prison.d in the case say the victim was dating vandenburg, a highly sought off recruit who allegedly videotaped the incident. and all pled not guilty. but batey will be open to a plea bargain. >> you acknowledge your client was involved. >> reporter: there was also a fifth player, chris boyd, who was charged with the lesser crime of trying to cover up the rape. >> guilty. >> reporter: it was at this court hearing that the shocked community got another shock. the district attorney wrote a current note, saying that the quarterback, samuels, helped to move the unconscious victim out of the hallway after the attack. then, to everyone's surprise, the prosecutor said that what boyd texted was a mistake and offered no explanation why. it was a bombshell, and had everybody in the city wondering if there was a cover-up for the team's star player. i talked to him about the conduct. >> you testified it was a text, so did the quarterback help to move the victim? >> that was his text, yes. >> so did the q

in most of the next seventeen days to see what the media beattie's working in tv repeats. and after that. if you find there. what did the game is not possible for nothing though that has been to continue to cook on them i am the cheeses to get to go all the pieces of the cia has teamed up to go to the excavations of notes on eighty two states. yet in the bazaar. so one thousand tonnes to get ready. suppose to be baited into the ruins of the nineteen sixty the base. the un to go to the city of india. no plans to initiate digging at the new site near the river and up. will be fixed issue is to stick it. maybe this is so cool that anybody wants the chucky meters by one of the peaches. and hence they know and getting up to a depth of four point eight meters below the surface. and it is these two little information. it is in store well that ends with the style it's the reason has been going on. that and an an it changed you go to the city of india. with the consultation is nice to see his side has suggested another idiot side goes to the down side it's to be sin he said. no sub

before its due by jan beatty. time and station casinos said opposition media convert the cia could not meet anyone offer a choice to the intended cabinets the npc team was the un has to give money to the installation is often on optus and caretaker government to double it. in the twenty eleven this appeal court had to lead the cats ecosystem. it used in the nineteen nineties as the day by two men had aborted it a monthly to be in the act ii. it's not really have on me. why did the best defense in mind. gonna ask of the season adelaide and sick to the standard of the bond of the united concert for hindus. but this adaptation said the team on foot a caretaker government was unconstitutional the one hundred eighth. all and with the back of the norm here they had been going on at all. the man with all of them the thinking what i'm free he is unconstitutional the positions he is about to take a bullet was on phonics basket said friday the eighth of may. another thing. all little going on it. including my niche. i thoug

meanwhile pollution by magician us to spot the bnp has been bemoaning the june elections due by jan beatty be head on and on top design kit to the government the country's golf course had two of the convicted this tension as you can and subsequent to the parliament have abolished it. the bnp then decided to dig them out to the streets causing vehicles and closing the doughnut shops and businesses. the dpp have been killed in the bud. prime minister sheikh hasina had invited be envious of people with an zero for the doctor and the impulse it. but the bnp has rejected the proposal. that means that we had with the prime minister. and what they can see em. that week underscored our call for a dial on. we are hopeful that such a dialogue can and will take place. this was also saved when washington was committed to protection of political rights and assembly avoidance of any kind is not acceptable in peaceful demonstrations are an important aspect of any democratic society. we reiterated that. to all parties. there is equally an obligation by all parties to provide for peaceful. means of assembl

beattie's told is that the stanley's witnessing development however participants of the market say that this development is quite slow engine results will be seen only in the coming years talking about the sectoral structure of id company's earnings. the largest share falls on consumers represent the state administration communications and financial institutions. in connection with the adoption of the twenty two nd to information cause it's not a state run program in the coming years the government influence and ninety market is expected to expand we are doing. we are developing and establishing data center santa tracking special ease. in addition we are developing new technologies using the experience of western countries. in general we are doing everything for the development of our markets. specially so the extras are a rating agency knows that by twenty twenty the sheriff electronic government services as part of the state run program should reach eighty percent in addition to these necessary to work and organize station of the citizens of state agencies in particularly businesses a

the beattie government. capable. it also means kinds of houses. strict internal government. even though common people can afford it we don't need every little. it will grant county went to the kitchen this weekend i can only go to the weekend and i think i didn't even know it. people with low incomes. there are many prominent in packaging and thanks to hui. he and his dad having to work or live in government. their salaries may be lower than their per capita income for the defenders problems in terms of intellect and it's kind of people. government funded housing is coming people. for them. for a week ago with the trend stringer for the month china wanted it too will find out why i didn't. the good news was to attend college class. in the past two years the number of students attending the chinese call attention to them what to call the gal count on you. the creek those that have gotten through college and had trouble finding work. purely monetary terms the value colleges gone down the students are opting out of it. people are treating physical labor over white collar job. m

the move by the beattie government is trying to control kitchen with disposal particular to use oil. don't go away because of making money matters. we're talking about land reform. they did. you can get with each of the communist party meeting in october to the housing is built upon the common people and economy that could deprive the party if i let him enter point the topic of interest. i didn't continue with the biggest source of tax revenues the country. and today show. what is expected from land reform following the third plenary session them at the central committee recently china's top leaders and that their plenary session where economic and political agendas. the next decade where the sky the thirteen m was a meeting of the top political figures in china. helping your afternoon we did come into power. the forty s and on the top of november in beijing. he unveiled agenda a series of reforms that will determine the country's next ten years were issued however there is nothing directly to the housing price in fact many are talking the whole begun with the result of it. looking b

the congestion time to read three or four hours the beattie government implemented a cure and the puppy to ameliorate the issue. the wife put water system and a white paper roll although haven't felt the prom yet. maybe people should be dating site of the upcoming traffic and the but that doesn't have to return. they could get pumped up about the possibility of forbidding people from purchasing a car without a parking space the good deed ever believe that matthew would help slow down that the rapid increase in car ownership. typical data from the beijing traffic management bureau. to that so far she has around two point seven million parking space over forty percent of cars still cannot find a pink car parking space the card and a parking on the side of road and sidewalk when your apartment complex the beijing morning post doc in developed countries. for every ten cars. there are two parking spaces in the downtown area beijing only three parking spaces are available for every ten car some old residential communities built before nineteen ninety four. having never even put parking spaces

something like that on their air i always it reminds me at the end of the movie network where ned beatty calls and peter finch writes and he basically says that you are messing with the forces of nature that there's no countries anymore just corporations everybody is owned by a corporation now the question is is how much does the n.f.l. tell us what to say and what not to say you're actually saying it and never not even in the lockout larry when you would think that it's the nuclear winter and there are billions of dollars on the line the commissioner roger goodell to his credit was e-mailing me saying please remember you can ask me anything you want i will as a reporter who brett farve just comes out so he's having memory lapses or you as a human course concerned about this mess of amount of concussions of the bed for example my kids are athletes. at baseball players they love all sports best of all everything i would whether they don't play football and do they play football. they're not going to don't think i don't think so they played pop warner a little i just didn't well and that's

warren beatty, celebrities, dareic jetdari can't believe all this. >> jimmy: they allowed a derek jetermy: accept bum alable. >> dick cheney, a laugh riot. >> jimmy: a laugh. i did one for you? thank you. >> you did. it was wonderful. >> you forgot me on the list. >> it was because the whole thing was -- overwhelming. >> surreal. crazy. first i can't believe i am 80. i scan ncannot believe i am 80. >> jimmy: you make 80 seem -- >> my father died when he was 46. i had heart surgery, a heart attack when i was 53. my brother had heart surgery. in the genes. i have survived. i never thought. when i was a kid no one was 80. no one was 80. no one. who? soe social security was 65. you died at 66. a true story. i had an uncle, izzie. >> jimmy: i like you already. >> maybe 60 years old. come over to our apartment, with my mother's sister anna. sit in the rocker chair and go oy, oy, and he is 60. i whispered to my brother, you think he has sex? no chance. 60. who has sex at 60. now i am 80. i cannot. >> jimmy: are you still having sex? >> what? what? >> jimmy: larry, you are doing, you have like

i mean, anyone, almost anyone from the '70s that was an actor, nicholson, de niro, beatty, they've all directed and most of them directed some very good movies. when an actor writes a book-- not a memoir but a book of fiction, i would say the fives are out. before i have anyone -- before anyone has read it the guns are already out. so i wrote a book of short stories called palo alto. >> rose: about where you grew up? >> it takes place in my hometown palo alto, california, about the time i was a teenager and it's about teenagers but it's a book of fiction, again. it's not a memoir. it was fairly well accepted. i got decent reviews but there was still -- what i was doing at the time when that first book came out about three or four years ago was trying -- i thought i need to keep my two worlds separate. i'm not going to write about acting and and i want people to view me as a writer. then i thought i have all this experience in the film world, almost 20 years of professional work. other writers use what they know journalists who travel the world and have some crazy experience will write

security expert jeff beatty, and if you're headed to the parade, enjoy that as well. >> thank you.think i'll be watching it on cnn. >> all right. thank you, we appreciate that. >> okay, victor, take care. >>> still to come, in the newsroom, an interview with red sox ace jon lester. >> he remembers the boston marathon bombing and how those survivors inspired his team on its journey to the world series. ♪ [ male announcer ] staying warm and dry has never been our priority. our priority is, was and always will be serving you, the american people. so we improved priority mail flat rate to give you a more reliable way to ship. now with tracking up to eleven scans, specified delivery dates, and free insurance up to $50 all for the same low rate. [ woman ] we are the united states postal service. [ man ] we are the united states postal service. [ male announcer ] and our priority is you. go to usps.com® and try it today. why would i take one pepcid® when i could take tums® throughout the day when my heartburn comes back? 'cause you only have to take one... [ male announcer ] don't be like

. >> reporter: beatty says she is not mad at the officers, just worries california's laws aren't evolving as fast as the modernday technology in our lives. >> think that now it would be interesting to have more answers to have our laws more fresher because technology changes so fast and laws don't. and that's a big problem. >> reporter: what about gps? you're allowed to have it in the car but where you place it is important, either on the driver's left-hand side dashboard or the passengers's side. but you can't put it near that rear view mirror. live in berkeley, mark kelly, kpix 5. >> she plans to fight the ticket in court. >>> a top secret project is under way on treasure island. google has everything to do the with the warming that's being built. as allen martin discovered, the more you ask about the project, the deeper the mystery surrounding it grows. >> it's like hiding in plain sight. it's hard to find anything that's spiking interest more than google's mystery barge. but for the tech giant, the mystery may be the mastery. with? >> knows old doob dc. >> fouling of yowling in this a

conventional leading unanimous my generation were burt reynolds clint eastwood, bob redford, warren beatty. those were the good looking guys that got the young men parts. and -- i can't tell the story but -- >> rose: oh, yes, you can. >> can i use a bad word? >> rose: go ahead. >> i'm at summer stock, central city, colorado, and i'm there washing flats and playing any kind of part i can get into and bela lugosi is coming to do "dracula." and i'm cast because i'm part of this resident cast as ren field, the fly eater. and he runs around and everything. about ten minutes into the rehearsal there was an actor named bob webber who was in "12 angry men" and a lot of things like that. he said "mr. dern?" and i don't know, do you say "yes, count? or yes, bela?" so i saidiest? he said "i want you to switch roles." i was playing the good looking young man. bob webber was playing renfield. he said "i want you to play the little fly eater and i want mr. webber to play the young leading man." i said "why?" he said "look at his neck!" i said "what about it?" >> in my country the guy with the bull neck

. >> if warren beatty is not watching i loved "ishtar." >> the bigger danger for the president, you sawhuck todd ask the next time you make a promise to the american people. they're going to try to flaw not the narrative, the president lied about this discreet thing, but that the president is a liar. something the right has been trying to sell about the president, related to health care, anything you want to name. fast and furious, whatever it is. if the narrative seeps into the coverage of the president. during the campaign. worst thing to be seen as a loser. once loser narrative attaches to you, mitt romney, you are a loser and a goner. the problem for the president, the right's narrative. this guy is dishonest you. need to cover him as fundamentally dishonest if that seeps into the beltway narrative. that's the time he would have a problem. covered from that context. >> the senate finance committee hearing yesterday, secretary sebelius had functionality improvements. processing 17,000 registrants per hour. 2,000 have called in with a wait time of less than 30 second. watch the hearin

something like that on their air i always it reminds me at the end of the movie network where ned beatty calls and peter finch writes and he basically says that you are messing with the forces of nature that there's no countries anymore just corporations everybody is owned by a corporation now the question is is how much does the n.f.l. tell us what to say and what not to say you're actually saying it and never not even in the lockout larry when you would think that it's the nuclear winter and there are billions of dollars on the line the commissioner roger goodell to his credit was e-mailing me saying please remember you can ask me anything you want i will as a reporter who brett farve just comes out so he's having memory lapses are you as a human course concerned about this mess of amount of concussions of the bed for example my kids are athletes right one thousand and thirteen baseball players they love all sports best of all everything i would whether they don't play football and do they play football. they're not going to i don't think you don't think so they played pop warner a lit

it was actually asking the government to be in dillard ga about to begin a dialogue between the beattie government is funny and even with a look back through the things that i was in town when the bn in the midst of it stopping city in the not cool. i hit send a message to the martin government and in answer to talk about the situation peacefully but what happened is only the most of them and eighty days of putting the show and the rested and able to do that i didn't and that's what happen even to present all the data trying to solve the problem is what is and also the other side the other thing he's a maniac me on the other group is to actually fund that is a group of honeywell out with them to be in the region since two thousand and eight is about michael. we all know they they walk up and the train did not in the ex president and a smile actions including some that right is of most relaxing than i did not make this a great they know what's happening in the region on the slide since two thousand to me late for his racing days that the terrorists aren't asking for help but nobody actua

so that was published, ma again, the instruments being included and it was after that that chester beatty said we have 20 more. server seems to be some kind of competition between the two. but it's actually very nice because now some of the leaves are on the side of the atlantic, some were on the other. people can see them both. and, of course, people can see them online. the papyri are one of the first parts of the library's collection and they're readily available. >> as part of booktv's visit to ann arbor, michigan, we stopped at the university of michigan to learn about universities joseph a. labadie election. the oldest research collection of radical history in the country. curator julie herrada showed us around. >> joseph a. labadie was a labor organizer and anarchist from popeye michigan born in 1850. he got involved in anarchism by reading a newspaper called liberty, which is published out of austin by a man named benjamin tucker perkins and influential newspaper at that time in 1870s and 1880s and he wrote a letter to the publisher asking and talking about his ideals on anarchism

one of those recognized, dell beatty, a disabled iraq war veter veter veteran. it forward and now he helps injured veterans of all generations get the welcome home they deserve. here is a look. >> all veterans have been taught to be responsible for the guy to your left and the guy to your right. and no matter what, you're going to bat for them, if they need you. we wouldn't leave one of our soldier behind on the battlefield, but we do it so often here at home. i did three tours in vietnam. my injuries include my right leg, left elbow, and lower back. for 35 years no one cared. >> every war is forgotten when the next war starts. people welcome me home and say they love us and that i'm their hero. i knew after meeting other veterans that wasn't the case for all of us. these other guys who struggle, they need a hand up. it's my mission to help other veterans get the support and the homes they need from their communities. this is the young man, why we're all here today. to get the community engaged around a couple of simple changes to someone's house or an entire ho

though tesla remains a winner 350% to the upside and solar city, anotherrelon musk beattie "after the so keep an eye on that selling to the closing bell as well. adam: two studies cleaning the best fed strategy to keep interest rates near zero until 2017, this would be longer than the 2016 target janet yellen has proposed. peter barnes joins us from washington with more on this. is this going around a market? >> these are definitely making in fed lending and in the markets and separate papers with what of caveat. two top staffers and a senior most economists that the fed in washington, william english and the and wilcox make the case for more aggressive monetary policy to stimulate the economy. for one thing right now the fed has pledged to keep short-term interest rates, federal funds rate zero until the unemployment rate drops to 6% which could take until 2015 or so but the wilcox and english speakers have some analysts predicting the fed could cut the threshold to 6% or less which means lower rates until 2016 or 2017. the peppers are called a blueprint for the janet yellen fed. the

beatty: thank you, mr. speaker. many of my republican colleagues are still obsessed with ending health care for the american citizens. i come here today to tell you, while the administration, experts and my colleagues in congress are working on making sure that all americans have insurance. i say to you, while they talk about glitch, glitch, glitches, yes, we're all disappointed with that. when they talk about the face of the stories, let mel at the you, last -- let me tell you, last week during our week at home, i held a teletown hall conference. many of my constituents called in and asked questions about the affordable care act. you know why? because they had a college student who can stay on their insurance. you know why? because there were women who had pre-existing conditions now that can be covered. you know why? they were seniors, they were mothers, they were parents. and that's what the affordable care act is about. so i say to you, listen closely, america. because the affordable care act will make a differe

in this study, for every extra 150 calories that every country consumes, it only increased by beatty'sby 0.5%. those 150 calories happen to be a can of soda, diabetes prevalence increased 11 fold. here in america, we do not consume one soda a day. we consume 2.5 sodas per day. that is nearly a 2.4% increase in prevalence. when you consider that diabetes prevalence in america is 8.3%, that means that 29% of all diabetes in america is explained by sugar and sugar alone. that is irrespective of its calories and irrespective of its effect on weight. that is causation. these data meet what is known as the austrian bread for hill cut hill standardford for causation. duration, the higher they were exposed, the higher the diabetes rate. we showed directionality -- those countries where sugar went down, and there were a few, showed lower diabetes rates. we should precedents by free -- by three years. whenever sugar cane into a country, diabetes followed in three years in either direction. that is causal medical inference. we estimate that one quarter of all the diabetes in the world today is ex

text the letters n beatty fi and the amount you want to donate of course to number 41444 impress center. it's that simple and you will receive follow up reminders. please consider donating $30 in honor of the 30th anniversary of the miami book fair international. now it's my pleasure to introduce mr. jim balzell, the florida bureau chief caribbean business manager for the "associated press" and he will be introducing our author. thank you. [applause] >> good morning. my name is jim balzell and i'm the chief hero ap. it is my great leisure to introduce pulitzer prize winning author, screenwriter, playwright and staff writer for "the new yorker", lawrence wright back who will be interviewed today by investigative reporter and editor joe childs of "the tampa bay times." childs has written extensively about scientology which is the subject of right now's latest book "going clear" scientology, hollywood and the prison of belief. this week, wright's book was named a national book awards finalists. yesterday it was named -- that's right. applause is good. yesterday it was named one of the 10 b