>> guest: no because i don't like the honor system in the country because i don't have anything to do that. >> host: why don't you like it? >> guest: i think that is corrupt at some of the higher levels whereas in america it wouldn't so that's okay. >> host: you write the first line from that book is the modern world began on the 29th of may, 1919 what happened on 29 of may? >> guest: the nature and the consequences of neinstein's general theory of relativity. was to our three years before the war but we haven't been able to verify that. it was when the piece came and showed them to be pretty accurate, then it was announced and on the data that you've just mentioned. so they were among the cognizant among the intellectuals come in the scientific community, the true nature of einstein's great discovery became public knowledge as it were, so it was an important point in world history because not only did it change the world because a was at the basis of our discovery of the power of the at atom but it had a metaphysical effect on people's thinking and we began to think in terms of relat

the worst were to live a long life because of. what you. did you never seen anything like this. hey guys i'm out in martin and this is breaking this so i don't know if you guys have heard the news that broke on friday but it turns out that after months of speculation sirius finally crossed that red line yet white house officials claim they found a broad range of evidence that assad forces have used sarin gas against the rebels no matter that other u.n. report the claim that the rebels have also used gas right over the fact that a regime once using chemical and biological weapons is exactly what the establishment used to do this country into the last immoral illegal war where u.n. secretary general ban ki moon has even weighed in saying that there's no certainty of chemical weapon use has gone on to say that increasing arms on either side wouldn't be helpful not to mention the question remains about who the rebels are who would be receiving these arms considering how some factions have been linked to al qaeda that regardless of all that team obama has announced that they are plan

which doubt they use because r.p.i. which is the old figure was tracking a little bit higher than the new c.p.i. number which is a false accounting of the inflationary trends in this country they just did for the actual cost of stuff people buy on a daily basis the true rate of inflation in those countries between five and a half and six percent that's been now proven statistically by folks who track this stuff who are mirroring the shadowstats. work as done in the united states and here you have the idea that inflation is something that an investor has to worry about but something that the ordinary citizen doesn't have to worry about because of what the base rate the base rate just kept art of was reflecting the graduates are firstly low which is creating this ponzi scheme in the u.k. and giving birth to george osborne's help the bicycle ponzi scheme and now this time to some law student loans forty billion pounds of this little deal on the settlements that entails along some of those government i mean you know the pri

i've become from the victim to the perpetrator in their eyes because i am make ago report because i am speaking out. i have been harassed by property management for making complaints for bringing things toe their attention that needs to be taken care of. i have lived with bedbugs -- i entered my unit with -- that was infested for two-and-a-half years. i finally got rid of them myself and invested money in that. the crime in our neighborhoods is being overlooked and it's clear to all of us who is committing the crimes, but the police will not respond to certain things. >> thank you. i do have a question for you. in terms of your toilet, has that been fixed? >> after two-and-a-half months it finally got repaired, yes. >> thank you for coming. next speaker.. >> my name is [inaudible] i am from cuba and i appreciate [inaudible] my english kinda rough and -- see, i was -- i lived in 1750 [inaudible] and i've been noticing the situation -- [inaudible] i go back in my beginning when i see people stay from the [inaudible] like i went, went for the [inaudible] hotel and [inaudible] place where

drugs for instance i mean that's an easy area to criticize because it's murky. and. you know it is what it is and i cannot address the marketing of pharmaceuticals. you know as an expert because i was in discovery research but let me just turn it around a little bit and get away from this one area where there is seems to be such an emotional component and i want to talk about the probably the two great. contributions of the drug industry. in the last fifty years and that would be aids and hepatitis c. someone said before that hiv therapies started with the government that's partly true because a.z.t. which was the first aids drug and didn't work wise and i h screening library it was there because it was put in by glass by burroughs wellcome which is now part of glaxo. nothing worked on a until one thousand nine hundred four when roche after many many years of incredibly sophisticated drug design put on the market and that became the basis of. the cocktails and you saw the death where the death rates drop . in oregon which i would want to finish with david how would y

invest in one because. and they needed it's not enough to recover you a cost the government would top up so that you don't go at a loss because if you do if you get the laws you will not. plan to the next season and the country would stuff and that's is why in the one nine hundred sixty s. the name hundred seventy s. when there was a mom. who was net food exporting countries. despite all this kenya was immersed in debt which couldn't be paid without international help it's just a clear lustration no a country that east coast by global forces to surrender policy making that to be of strategic importance to its own citizens why was kinda so enduring because they need aid from the world bank because they need aid from i mean they were told if you don't change you don't get money from us . so everything including education health communication transportation energy and water follows the free markets rules. agriculture was no exception governmental support was withdrawn and farmers were now on their own. asked u

because rich people have socialism. you can't fail it's wonderful you can make catastrophic mistakes and you'll be bailed out so you have cap you have socialism for the rich and everybody else all the rest of us get out of listening to you know it's not only socialist for the rich it's also all socialism for i mean isn't for the rich for god's ok ok let me go even further with that list of. go to jail ok let's let's let's take your own country where are you from originally from california. ok so i'm fine if you come to europe but it's very corrupt but it's a wonderful place. at the end of the day if you take european states what has happened i think the whole idea of welfare state which comes with the idea of equality that every citizen has the right of this has the right of the second thing to the third has become a economy huge burden to that quantum human it the whole idea is development if you're quick enough if you change yourself if you are evolution being big call it kept a lid saw it on then you'll survive it th

soviet system is collapse and got away and that's they you hate the states because we were there may not actually be a lot on the other still in the united of course there are those of the russian lots of i listen i was about to say and then there are people in the united states who should know better educated people but for their whole lives fighting the soviet union what is interesting really about your visit is that you really came here with an objective of facilitating and sansa find the counter terrorism cooperation between the two. nations and i. mistrust a distrust that i think you're alluding to in your previous answer. is very prevalent among people who are working in the law enforcement and secure have a reference is. what can be done about that while on both sides of the of the coin we've got to make sure that people who are. you know as i say they are reserved for about the. elimination of communism year or in the in the american side they think everybody here is still a communist i'm still wanting to create the dictatorship of the proletariat or very close the georges or

a tagging, because madame mao saw herself as jane eyre because mao was 20 years older and mr. rodgers just got a mad woman in the back, and mao, second wife was a mad woman. the second movie was founded music. [laughter] because madame mao has to take care of mao's kids. >> that's what's so amazing. >> later on my book, "becoming madame mao." she was evil, was responsible for murdering so many chinese people, but in the meantime her fantasy. anyway, september 9, 1976, mao died. october 8 madame mao was overthrown and two months later i was announced. the next eight years i was punished, for guilty by association. and by the time i had no way out, i was, put it that way. if i remained in china i would be dead today. >> so at what point did you determine you wanted to come to the united states? and nation that you're grown up learning to hate and fear. >> i was coughing blood and i've got shadows on my lungs, shadows on my liver, and passed out and i was ordered to work in tibet. and i saw, like i was going, my life was ending. it was then my old friend, an actress, she was in c

it's really good because we document it because when you go to court, you can show training on a monthly basis. conferences, i can't tell you how excited i am these are happening. only in the last two or three years have these major conferences come about. the one up in canada, they were a great group of conferences and other people started to pick up on this. when i became an officer dealing with gravanis in 1991, there were no conferences and there was virtually no interest. as dr. spicer mentioned, every time it got good, i foupld myself out of a job. i was out of a job for about 6 months because it fell apart and then came back together. mer and more cities are realizing gravanis is a pattern crime and as dr. spicer pointed out, it's a great way crime to many other activities. so you can wind up precluding with a lot of other stuff by dealing with them when they are down to the part doing gravanis damage before they escalate to a more violent crime or serious crime. it's nice to attend different trainings. this one here is great because we have people from all over the country, canad

because the reason why this is a good idea is because in what i ca the gameificati of school, which isentivize, we're already spendinghe money on the school. that's a sunk cost at this point for taxpayers. as woody allen said, 80% is just showing up. then you've got to use other gamelike tricks. >> all right. gary b., you've got the last word. >> we're fixing something that's broken. public edation has not moved the needle one ch in the last 50 years. let's move on to a neww model. how about a voucher system and private education? >> okay. that's got to be the last word. thanks, guys. and thanks tosan for joining us. >>> he says he's a hero for revealing nsaoopin he may have just revealed the one stock you may need to own now. >>> predictions. gary b., you're up >> brenda, booz aen has been getting bashed lately becse of all this snooping stuff. i like the stock. i think it's going to be up 20% by the end of the year. >> jonas? >>too early in th scandal. >> we have to wait a while. john, your prediction. >> aol is being forced to get in the buyout game by yahoo! and ggle. i think the s

that's because i'm neither a bull nor a bear.ulation happens on both sides and federal regulators have exposed the fact that people lie and cheat to make money, long side and short side. i just want those of you at home to know that this stuff goes on and to recognize it, and when possible, game it for what it's worth, a wave you can ride to profits, nothing more but nothing less. stick with cramer. all business purchases. so you can capture your receipts, and manage them online with jot, the latest app from ink. so you can spend less time doing paperwork. and more time doing paperwork. ink from chase. so you can. how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed: the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ [from the united states with postal s

and because they investment, in this project. and in 19, in 2010, the economy was still bad and it is very difficult to get loan for any department. and now let's go to the agreement. the truth of all of the agreement is not binding, on any subsequent purchaser. number two, if we go to the list of the agreement, it is so to me, it is to me a little bit over reaching, in terms of how you dictate to somebody it is not that you can't say that the building and like that, which i can see can be very object able, you have to do it to make your garage door disappear, and dictating on the basis of privacy from across the street which is a 60 foot wide street to say, you cannot have the window basically that your sil line is at 60 feet high and then instead of allowing planting, and as a way to screen, to provide privacy from across the street, it is a limitation on the size of the only usable open space. the way that it faces actually casts a shadow on that deck and that is one of the reasons that they allow that screen to disappear and

the problems caused because. of our financial system because the government has created the monopoly of government employee of money creation there was a time when money was gold and when money was gold and good money was gold coins there was no inflation there was deflation in fact one one coin of gold could buy you more and more over time because. there were the production levels are rising much faster than the amount of gold in the world and that in those days there were no. depressions there were no big recessions that started when money soon started changing when people took their gold to the bank and received. in return a bank note or research or receive in return and accounts with a credit in the account when that started happening banks became. influenced in the sense that they received an incentive to start handing out loans to people that weren't actually covered by gold they just created money out of thin air and that's what caused. inflation. and then some banks started to go bankrupt their bank runs

because of his speed around the court? because of his power? because he know it is game on clay? >> keep going. >> rose: all of that. >> he's lefty. we are smarter people. >> rose: there are some arguments about that. >> you only see them 10% of the time on a court so the spin is different. so for, like, a federer, for example, who's got the one-handed back hand you have this vicious forehand of nadal's coming up above his head. so that's where you see a guy like djokovic who's a little bit taller better able to handle that ball perhaps than roger can. and anyone has an unbelievably difficult time. i will say, having watched what i thought was a very good french open -- >> rose: i did, too. >> serena is the greatest female player that ever lived in minute. but djokovic/nadal was the greatest play court match you ever watched. nadal beat him, it took everything he had. djokovic wanted it more than he would have had niz n his life. this would have completed the career grand slam, he would have one every one of them, put up there with the awl time greats and he was ahead in the fift

once again because they are all in the really small space and also because kind of nobody else is paying attention to them. uptown was not looking at abstract expressionist art, and uptown did not read the new school poets, so they were their own audience for quite a while until pollack is a superstar and everything explodes after that. they there's an atmosphere fizzy with collaboration. if you were an artist, your poet had the catalog, you draw for his poetry book, the boast of you would walk together to create a play and make everybody be in the play if you knead a film, everybody had to be in the costumes, and because they did the collaborating, they did a ton of work and absolutely goes against what was the mainstream attitude towards artists in the 50s that look at them, they are lazy people, they just lie around in cafes all day, ferguson on tv, every time he heard the word "work," he we want, "work?" they were in the cafes in the daytime, but workedded all night making stuff happen and created a tremendous amount of culture for all of us at that time. the late 50s folk music beco

and so, because of that, little is known. initially i could find no information and no explanation for the knowledge why did so little success. but that piques my curiosity even further. i wanted to know more about the sinking and more about the people that were above tonight because to me, it is the story of how people came to be aboard this ship. it's about what it was like to come of age in the part of nazi germany that until the early 1940's had remained in some ways isolated from what was happening closer to berlin. the first survivor that i found was a man man who grew up in the east russia and today he lives about three hours north of toronto. he was a ten year old boy at the time of the sinking. and so i traveled to canada to meet him and the sinking naturally still harms him. he thinks about it every day. as desperate as the conditions were, the stories like his have remained largely unknown. i knew after the very first hour of meeting him that his story and the story of the other survivors needed to be told. and so

because we don't seem to be able to get together. and the difference for the 2014 budget is the cuts will no longer be automatic. instead congress, you know that congress, you remember that congress, they're going to choose what agencies will face cuts. so if you think you haven't felt the effects of sequester yet? just wait, because the next round of cuts could directly affect all of us. back at the table, carmen wong ulrich and dan gross. also joy reed and josh barrow, politics editor at "business insider." joy, i want to start with you. if you are directly impacted by this, if you are a child on an indigenous reservation, you have already been impacted. is it that we just sort of don't care because those are the most poor, most marginalized people or we really don't see the effects of sequester. >> or if you are a senior relying on meals on wheels. normally politics caters to senior citizens but not in that instance. the poor do not have a lobby. there is no money to be made in lobbying for the poor so they're always the first to

because he would end up like john f. kennedy. it is the only thing the left in america has to offer in terms of a comeback or a push back against open terror nay that the president can't do anything because of potential of another. nine hundred sixty three event well it's yeah the obama apologists are just saying look i'm on the left too but i you've got to look at the facts are right you know he has obama has choices even if you can't do everything he has joy says he he can choose to go after all whistleblowers more than any administration before him he can choose to surround himself by goldman sachs advisors and chase bank advisors you know he can choose to to do these things and and so he has plenty of choices and you look at his choices and you say this is not the guy of hope and change you know there's a great video circulating of obama two thousand and seven debating obama two thousand and thirteen and it is night and day these are two people of separate political parties debating each other it's absolute just apollo you kn

i know that because you're had to deal with that on a legal basis i'm sure you know that. serbs would also say that before the chevron it's a massacre took place there was also a mass killing of serbs by the boss named commander named nasser or each who as far as i know was acquitted and to your earlier point that the survey tried to many played the the proceedings of the tribunal the number off indictments and convictions do not support that but let us come back to this issue of how drastic is really the international justice right after the break. we'll see british science. is going to. go. to. market why not. find out what's really. happening to the global economy with mike's cancer a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into khan's report on our. welcome back to worlds apart from we are discussing international war crimes tribunal split search after a nice. sir geoffrey i know that your recently had i have been involved with the international criminal court and the i.c.c. is also fairly often accused of doling out so active justice did agree with

more because of the tough working conditions. many prisoners well they just couldn't survive when they died on the road. and in those days. they didn't even bury the dead. but left the bodies out on the road. just covering them with them with stones. so the bodies stay there forever. that's why they call it the road of buttons. the story. is a sobering experience driving here and a mood was only improved when we passed the checkpoints and the cheering crowds. it was uplifting to think that the locals would stand outside in these bitter temperatures just to cheer us on and we soon started playing games to pass the time although i was soon going to wish that i hadn't. but. something beginning with. blake. yeah. i was so sorry for larry mass. in front. and how much time we're going to lose here. james. never but under a. true number twenty seven accident had come off the road they were him e l o p. it's going to where. relatively close to somebody else now come and pull it out. because there's no way i'm getting back. no realistical

because growing on the basis of. i think i think the most telling case is that of china i think they're starting to think about. not just the quantity of growth but the quality of more sustainable growth going forward. only have that kind of extensive growth just for so long even exactly or exactly so i think this is really the issue of the mix of different factors that constitutes growth and the quality of what it means for social development for the broader economic development because after all g.d.p. is not the only. indicator of the quality of economic conditions think about that i mean you know we see these emerging market world kind of stuff because they looked at the west what they did emulated quite a few things we've already discussed the dangers of debt and i know that russians are getting a little comfortable with that but most people are kind of skittish about it and maybe because of what happened in the west i mean is it a hybrid here where you continue to take some of these things but the other issues

of this meddling because of this. scaremongering because of the intervention and because of the division we are trying to play if you look at the french and here in britain the idea that somehow we can assist we can decide which party we we what we agree with which one we don't it doesn't matter whether they're out of muslims or christians or whatever but basically it's politics that is being played with the lives of the people and i think this is this is a disgrace and it's a pity now what do you think about that because you know i get it on a stick with the secular regimes ok iraq it was a secular regime ok under khadafi it was nominally secular as well and now we have these these are both countries where you have fundamentalism and radicalism. after interventions. yes absolutely right and i'm not going to be arguing in favor of intervening but i think while it's obvious that western front policy has something to play i mean i'm interested here so i would think there's any domestic political causes or reasons why ch

to take the blame for because if we inform the mass media. we won't have all those rumors circulating vote. yes there are lots of debates about it's shit. economic development because each country each side is trying to achieve the best but the one who. sells wants to sell at a higher price than one who buys wants to buy at a lower price this is nothing unusual about it but we managed to come to a common solution we have acceded to the w t o and now. head of another organization international organization is. in the auditorium here is a good. and. thinking together with him how to solve the problem of russia's accession to o.e.c.d. if even if it doesn't happen to model we understand that we need to harmonize our domestic internal rules with o.e.c.d. standards i'm not we are working on a regular basis. i'm not going to give you any dates with the important thing is that we listen to one another we hear what the other side has to say. we have. debates going on with the european union about. energy we haven't been able to come to terms with. it.

either staying awake because i was depressed and didn't want to fall asleep for the nightmares or becausei was manic and couldn't fall asleep because i had a million things to do. >> bill moyers: did your father ever come home? >> sherman alexie: no. you know, i cut my hair when he died as part of a ceremony. and you can grow it back when the grieving is over. it's been 10 years since he died. so -- and i haven't grown my hair back. and i doubt i will. >> bill moyers: he was an alcoholic? >> sherman alexie: oh, lifelong, really. >> bill moyers: there's one scene in your short story "war dances", where the narrator's in the hospital with his father, who has just had surgery. he's cold. and the son is trying to find a blanket for him. why don't you read this excerpt, "war dances", from "blasphemy." >> sherman alexie: i walked down the hallway -- the recovery hallway, to the nurses' station. there were three woman nurses, two white and one black. being native american-spokane and coeur d'alene indian, i hoped my darker pigment would give me an edge with the black nurse, so i addressed her di

and i can feel his blood pulsing through mine, to the because i knew him but because i newly polled bloom. and this is the beauty of fiction. not that, you know, history is fantastic. and sociology is fantastic and all of these things together i will never prioritize one or privilege one over the other. but fiction can get into the small moments where whatever happens to be, leopold bloom turning the corner, somebody brushing their teeth, somebody, you know, feeling a hand on your face. these things that history doesn't necessarily write about but they are small moments that build up and they make the large moments. and so i believe that fiction can create history. and also. >> i want to come back how you used it here. there are three story lines here, the second is frederick, why was he interesting. because in 1845, the great man went to ireland on lecture tour. >> you know, i only learned about this story a few years ago. at first when i heard it, that's incredible. frederick douglas the great abolitionist still a slave n 1845 takes a ship. he's not even allowed to go first class even t

because it's her that's got the job. that is the like for like i'm trying to draw a parallel between. >> i have no idea. i just told you. i have no idea whether at the time -- >> but there is no evidence she did, though, is there? >> that's why i said. there is no way of knowing whether she believed what she had been told by the national security apparatus. it's clear, however, that virtually everybody on the right will regard her appointment, because it's not a nomination -- her appointment, as a sign that this president has no interest in bipartisanship. by the way, if he had appointed colin powell or condoleezza rice, i think that would have staggered this city and dramatically changed the interpretation of barack obama's foreign policy. >> well, i completely agree with that. gloria borger, my colleague's forthcoming interview with mitt romney, specifically about his reaction to the susan rice appointment. >> susan rice was controversial in the whole benghazi affair. she is now going to be the next national security a

because of the regime you either. are on the basis of whom you work and who don't or you agree that there is a common. person of international terrorism. it must be said that the organization al nasra has been blacklisted by the u.s. as a terrorist organization these comments come as the there are reports that the forces of bashar al assad are preparing for a massive assault on the city of aleppo currently held by syrian rebels that is one of the reasons that the u.s. is considering possibly as early as this week with supplying possibly supplying weapons to syrian rebels they have suffered a defeat recently in the town of course with assad's forces being helped by hezbollah militants from lebanon also this could have a knock on effects to a planned peace conference trying to be organized by russia and the u.s. with the military victories of assad's forces it's thought that assad may have less inclination to try and work towards a constructive peace the rebels also with splits in their ranks struggling it seems to get

messages great because even though it's still enough it's a very new project. we've been talking about how the n.s.a. is collecting all this method data it's collecting who you're sending a message to who it sent from perhaps the title or the date of the message with bit message you're basically able to send e-mail but you're able to do it in a way that you don't have any of that method data out there and so it's not even there to be collected and this could be extremely important for people to protect their privacy because as we're seeing over in turkey they're they're using the twitter and things like that to figure out who to go arrest and so if you want to be able to communicate but not necessarily establish those lines of communication that they could then be used to create the social graph you can use these tools like that message and so it's going to be very exciting to see developments. come out of that and there will be a whole bunch of other implications with the for example using bit messages. to broadcast order so having a decentralized exchange amo

well it's likely because it seems that it's unlikely excuse me because it seems like the u.s. is destined to only increase its investment in cyber security defense proposed defense budget allocates an additional eight hundred million towards cyber security bringing that total to four point seven billion dollars of that of the defense budget and there's still a lot of distrust on both sides while this meeting may may increase on the surface the compatibility between u.s. and china there's still a lot of mistrust from the chinese side given the fact that u.s. has embarked on this so-called asia pivot militarily and on the other side the u.s. still very concerned about suppose it attacks coming from china although hackers that i talked to say that many of these attacks could be coming from other countries yeah hackers source them to china it's of very difficult method in tracking this back to state sponsored activism ok we're running on time or money but i want to get to a couple more things really quickly you said that cyber threats could penetrate possibly nuclear you know they

because he. is used. to be sure. to look nice. just. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to turn to comedy legend and social satirist mort sahl mort inspired such greats as george carlin and woody allen and occasionally wrote jokes for president john f. kennedy mort sahl welcome the kaiser report thank you max all right now mort sahl you recently said that ron and rand paul could make you a republican why. be because they speak the truth as they say in old words through movies white man speaks the truth no forked tongue . rand paul was eloquent and since the cia did. the steroid the republican party. does them alternative for americans yeah let me let me jump in here for a second so right when you say that rand paul speaks the truth what truth is he speaking and second of all what do you mean the cia is infiltrated the republican party but first of all what truth is rand paul speaking this morning he's said the president has lost the moral authority to guide the country because he doesn't answer i mean of the charges

anybody else here, let me come over here because we're going to start wrapping this up pretty soon because we have some awards we're going to give out. okay. i'm going to hold the mic and i'll determine how quick it's going to be, okay. [laughter] >> just to compliment the city of san francisco. i was on -- i took the muni in yesterday. and when i was on the bus in the morning, there is a repetitive announcement that went out that said, if you see graffiti, report it. and here's the phone number. it went out, i believe in three languages. that's wonderful. i think that's more key than if you hit the raid yoxtion and all that sort of media thing and grab that piece. * radio those are the people that are out there. >> awesome. if anybody has compliment for san francisco let me know because we can put that in right now. [laughter] >> alex, you live here. hold on. let me get over to you quickly and then we'll have you -- >> the one thing that i really got from catherine's presentation that really touched me was she was telling us to go forward 2030 in term of technologies and looking back to t

we did a questionnaire because the case had a lot of publicity. and i'd say 99 percent of the people noted, the potential jurors noted they have daily and meaningful contact with a person of another race or religion. and then i had another trial after this was done in another jurisdiction that shall go unnamed, and i would say there were maybe 5 percent of the jurors, potential jurors, who had had meaningful contact with a person of a different race or ethnicity and that's really what this is about. one of my least favorite words is the word tolerance because, you know, i tolerate brussel sprouts but if you simply tolerate the diversity that is america, you are going to, you are aspiring for mediocrity. when we have, and this gets back to your question, when we have leaders that embrace diversity and that build a culture that says, you know what, if you want to compete in the global economy tomorrow, pal, you've got to embrace diversity. why does coca-cola write a brief to the united states supreme court and general motors and microsoft on issues

>> because it sound like his voice?> because it sound like his voice? >> yes, ma'am. >> sound like his voice or kind of sounded like his voice? >> it sounded like his voice. >> so help me understand this better. as far as what you said on the recording, when mr. de la rionda said could you tell who was saying that, are you sayi iningt what the jury just heard was you saying i could hear it was va von. >> yes, sir. >> you didn't say i couldn't hear it was trayvon or i couldn't know it was trayvon. >> i said i could hear it's trayvon. that's how i speak. you cannot hear me that well. >> all right. you were having trouble hearing him because he -- >> he had had trouble hearing me. >> now i'm really confused. are you saying that -- >> the state attorney had trouble hearing me. him. the suit? the bald-headed? >> that doesn't help much, does it? >> nope. >> so, i'm sorry that i'm not quite clear on what you're saying. you're saying first of all to the jury that what you said is "i could hear it was trayvon. >> i could hear it

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you chose this because you could afford to choose because of the wonderful venn necessary a redgrave? >> yes, yes. i've worked with her in the theater and it had an extra dimension to it because i turned down the great josh logan who begged me to play the king in "camelot." >> rose: because you feared that you could not sing. >> i didn't think i could do the score well enough. i thought i'd be revoiced. so i turned it down. so i turned it down for the wrong reasons. >> rose: and you later realized you could. >> well, when i heard richard i thought i could have done it as good as that, you know? with all due respect to him but -- so then when i heard she'd been signed and she was playing the wife and my character's name was arthur and i had to sing i just felt the inverse was giving me a -- the universe was giving me a second chance. >> rose: so you got to sing. now, do you at a moment say "damn, i should have done more singing in my career"? >> no, no, no. because i've done it now. >> rose: you just wanted to do it once? >> yes, exactly. >> rose: so what's the story? this is the story

will have a greater pool, but because people like me, understand what is going on. you know like we understand the housing, you know the building stock in san francisco. and understand the problems and understand what is possible and not possible. and construction-wise. and you know, i think there is another commissioner okur ently serving who is an architect and who is, you know, very intelligent and very cap able. and he does not do work in san francisco he does work in other country and so on and so forth. so, i think that he has a good understanding of the historic preservation but he does not know the san francisco context as well as someone like me or david. and i think that it is in the public interest to keep it open to people like me. >> commissioner hur? >> mr. martinez are you saying that you would agree not to petition the specific commission on which you served the hpc? >> yes. yeah. >> and i mean like i said in the past four years i recused myself because my friends had projects butvy not had one that came to the chvc. >> you don't anticipate that. >>

that talk about that did because of that i am involved than just this group. i am seeing more programs and trying to figure out how to help the your better and i hope you realize there are youth in the community and south of market that are in need of the programs and it's positive factor to be involved because it will help them shape their identities and be part of a successful society in the future so thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker please. >> hi good afternoon. my name is maria. i speak little english. [speaking spanish] >> good afternoon. i mamary marin. i am speaking on behalf of this group south of market district. if youth programs are cut single mothers like myself have to worry about where the children spend their time when i'm at work or after school activities and most of the youth are low income youth. a lot of them are sro's and i am asking for funding for sro's and asking you put money back in toward the youth. she wants me to say that this part she has written down. even with the incredible growth in the mayor's budget and the ci

yes, i knew about that because he had told me talk louder. this will be recorded and i said yeah. >> so was that something that was worked out in advance that you knew you were going to be recorded? and that there would be people there listening to the interview? >> the mother and the attorney and the father, yes. >> so what the plan was for your interview with the family attorney was that you would be on the phone at one end and on the other end would be the family attorney who would be asking you the questions? >> uh-huh. >> and mr. martin and miss fulton would also be there? >> uh-huh. >> did you know anybody else would be there? >> huh-uh. >> nobody told you that a reporter from abcnous would be present? >> no. >> nobody told you that no police officers would be present? >> no. i didn't know, no. >> or other family members even? >> no. >> so tell me how that came about then. this is on march 19th, and you agreed to be interviewed on the telephone. >> yes. >> and you agreed to be reported? >> yes. >> had you -- you had already told miss fu

you shoot a woman dead because she may or may not have taken $150? a jury, in a courtroom in america, allows him to walk out and go home to do it again. >> i can't say i agree with the texas law, either. i don't agree with the texas law. but what went down is an entirely consistent ruling of texas law. >> so you're not angry about it? >> it's also about the spirit in the law. the spirit of the law was not about paying an escort. she says i'm an escort, not a prostitute. the implicit narrative was i'm going to have sex and i want my money back or i'm going to shoot you if you don't give it to me. it's a whole different principle. all of it is bad here. places like standing your ground in florida. places like texas are making your country a war zone. >>> let's turn to sarah who got the adult transplant addition to the list last night. she got it for ten days. margaret, you're about to have a baby yourself. this is your daughter, do you think there should have been a debate about this? should kids get this priority? i feel strongly as a father of four k

because i. i saw some people who died and. there is cheaper than target. on our. city. choose your bank. account with the financial system still some. good consents to. choose to give you the great. choose the stories to. choose the access to. welcome back to the kaiser report imax kaiser time down the kaiser report regular simon rose of save our savers. simon rose welcome back to the times you very much max now you have a cricket injury i understand yes i'm a very very bad cricketer on a very bad cricket team so we get injured more than people who actually play the game properly yes but isn't cricket just an excuse to drink. it is an excuse to drink and he says he's to have a really nice piece an excuse to go to lovely in this what it is and stand out in poor and rain wondering why you're doing it you know you've hit it right on my head ok well that's what i thought all right does talk about. this is last week in the job as governor of bank of england next week mark carney from canada takes over will the new regime be better or worse for savers and what about inflation

working people why because without seventy one anti conservative m.p.'s coming from scotland which is precisely the number seventy one on to conservatives one conservative there would be perpetually a right wing conservative government in england and in england the government would ensure surely the rates of corporate taxation personal taxation public expenditure levels etc were so low that the scottish government would have no alternative even if they won and through just about doing so which they are of following them to the bottom which point what price the so-called progressive even socialist independent scotland that's projected by supporters of the s.n.p. what price that you would have to. free market friedman night monetarist governments chasing each other to the bottom and i think the time would come quite soon that the scottish people would rue the day that they had broken up this country in my last point is less powerful now than it once was but it remains i think a fact that in these storm tossed times to get out of an ocean liner and get into