there was 8 of them with their black turf bonns on anbens and a box. and in that was a letter in the persian script and said dear compassion of the poor we reviewed your case and in koran education is inor encouraged for all children. it encourages all people to have knowledge and seek knowledge. well, um... with that letter, started getting dozens of proposals especially for girls schools. why is girls education so important? i've gone to the extent now where i say you can drop bombs and build roads or put in electricity but until the girls are implicated, society won't change. several global studies show if you educate a girl to fifth grade level it does three things. reduce infant mortality, population explosion reduction and improve the quality of life and health. if your interested you can look up a guy called, well he wrote a book called development is freedom. it's a fat book. in the 60's another writer had the very foresite to see that girls education would be a process to bring about stabilization of population. he wrote a book called the pove

literally impoverished societies because educated women refused to allow they're sons to fight in theal bonn. you have a less educated mother here. single parent in the difficult system. the higher education a women has the more likely her son is to go on with education rather than getting into violence and drugs and certainly she won't condone her son getting into a gang or drugs. i've sometimes been criticized for that because they say all the 911 hijackers were educated and had university degrees and that certainly is true. but nobody botherd to check they're mothers and nearly all of them were i late rate an illiterate. exciting news and then i have to unfortunately talk to you about negative news. i've been in perhaps 120 cities over the past 14 months talking to maybe 50,000 people and i ask this question most places i go and i'll ask you today. how many of you are aware of the fact in afghanistan today, there's 5 point 2 million children going to school and 1 point 8 million of those are female and in 2000 there was only 8 hundred 6,000 kids in school. how many of you know that fact?

well this school, there are somal bonn there and tsom some,al b al ban they're and th attacked and tried kill people that came to school. the taliban. the headmaster peddled his bicycle 30 miles to the commander leader and he had two daughters going to another school. he got very upset and came in with 120 militia and did kill onal ban and wounded one and arrested the 12 dozen others and found out they had gotten 200,000, 3,000, $100 to shut down the school from the mulla in the village. they went to his house and arrested him and they're a waiting trial in kabul and will probably get 6 - 8 years. two days later think did open up the school and even had another inauguration for the school because they said we want our kids to go to school. there are about 18 schools - she's got the facts. there's 18 girls that are not going to school and we set up what's called displaced girls school but the rest of the kid have come back here and i think if if quest we can give those k the support they need for education i think things could really make a difference. this is another school. this is in a

couple of the top lecturers approached me and said you have really proved that you are not totally bonn cancers and these are -- bongers, and these are my biggest skeptics. >> we can't show you anymore. what is the time limit for each film? >> we go from 30 second to 30 minutes. >> the next one is scrape-a- biker. >> yes. a great film by greg cooper about a teenager, i guess, 20- something-year-old from oakland named baby champ who started a bike gang of kids who decorate their bikes and it is a way to keep them out overgangs and riding bikes -- out overgangs and riding bikes instead of driving cars. >> take a look. >> this is a bike shop. computer lab, apple computers, all green technology. it was like in east oakland, where these kids can see and come to a friendly and positive and fresh global earth facility. scraper bikes. >> great. will the star be there at the festival? >> we are hoping so. >> because it happens in oakland, right? >> this year we are screening at the david bower center in berkeley. we had a little shift. >> bun night only? >> one night only. >> and the next one is

. >> and please meet john neale from bonn ton who is here at the gallery -- why? >> well who can recyst? >> resist? >> coming in the dead of winter to detroit, what motivates you? >> i have automotive genes. you could be skiing, but you wouldn't see the cars. >> you are a car guy. >> i am. when you come to detroit in winter, you are a car guy. >> what is going on here as opposed to the big show itself? >> this is where it's all happening. these are the cars you aspire to. these are the cars -- you can take just about anyone of them and see a happier person. >> what do you have in your heart? what are you fond of in this room here? >> i have a real estate business in boston. i need a bac backseat. i look at the as ton martin and i have to say, i could probably get by with that at work. >> so it's caught your eye. >> it's a nice car. >> do you come specifically to look at them or do you look at all of them? >> we look at all of them. bentleys are nice cars. they have backseats in a few of those too. then there is a car that doesn't have a backseat, just for you and

there was 8 of them with their black turf bonns on anbens and a box. and in that was a letter in the persian script and said dear compassion of the poor we reviewed your case and in koran education is inor encouraged for all children. it encourages all people to have knowledge and seek knowledge. well, um... with that letter, started getting dozens of proposals especially for girls schools. why is girls

there was 8 of them with their black turf bonns on anbens and a box. and in that was a letter in the persian script and said dear compassion of the poor we reviewed your case and in koran

medics said four people died from bonn want the blood gunshot wound on the southern city of aden. there were other casualties around the country when a man dressed hand grenade into the crowd. in libya, clashes between security forces and demonstrators demanding the resignation of the leader there, muammar qaddafi. a video uploaded to you do probably shows protesters in a port city on thursday knocking down a statue of khaddafi's green book, which outlines the leader's political views. unrest throughout the country, despite the regime's tough line. unofficial reports put the death toll there at 24. all of these protests are taking place as hundreds of thousands of people crowded into cairo's tahrir square to celebrate the ouster of hosni mubarak exactly a week ago. egyptians also want to keep up the pressure on the new military rulers for a swift transition to democracy. the military has promised to reform the constitution and stage free elections to return the country to civilian rule within six months. >> it is a day of joyous celebration. hundreds of thousands flocked to tahrir

it is based bonn the false assumption that we can continue to rely on fossil fuel-powered trucks to ship our mealses an average of 1,500 miles a day from farm to plate and perhaps worst of all it's based on the false asuchgs that a system can provide the communities with anything resembling healthy food. this ordinance, while no silver bullet, takes a vitally important step towards making our food system more honest and more resilient and economically viable for entrepreneurs and communities throughout san francisco. the movements for urban agriculture and food justice like you can see with the presence of everyone here is spreading like wildfire. so we urge you to support this ordinance and to help ensure that san francisco remains ahead of the curve. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> i have been a resident of san francisco since 1980 and attorney by trade and practicing law in san francisco for 23 years but here more in my capacity as a beekeeper. i have been a beekeeper since 2006 and a past president of the san francisco beekeepers association and last year i founded a new nonprofi

tomorrow, 120 men and women will hoist up the drag bonn and carry -- dragon. the dragon was made specifically to be 268 long. in chinese, the numbers 2, 6, and 8 sound like the phrase "easy to prosper." >> the celebrations are full of symbolism. >> reporter: he said he never thought he would become the first chinese-american mayor for the city and serve as the parade's grand marshall tomorrow. >> i'm at a point now where i can do my job in opening doors for other people, women of different color, for more asians, for the sub-groups of asians and for african americans and latinos. >> reporter: these performers travel to san francisco from china specifically for the parade. organizers estimate up to 800,000 people may line the parade routes. we're all keeping our fingers crossed that it won't be raining tomorrow night. reporting live, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. >> we'll hear more about that from bill later on. as always, watch saturday's parade live on ktvu channel 2 news. our coverage begins at 6:00 tomorrow night. >> students and parents in concord made a

tomorrow, 120 men and women will hoist up the drag bonn and carry -- dragon. the dragon was made specifically to be 268 long. in chinese, the numbers 2, 6, and 8 sound like the phrase "easy to prosper." >> the celebrations are full of symbolism. >> reporter: he said he never thought he would become the first chinese-american mayor for the city and serve as the parade's grand marshall tomorrow. >> i'm at a point now where i can do my job in opening doors for other people, women of different color, for more asians, for the sub-groups of asians and for african americans and latinos. >> reporter: these performers travel to san francisco from china specifically for the parade. organizers estimate up to 800,000 people may line the parade routes. we're all keeping our fingers crossed that it won't be raining tomorrow night. reporting live, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. >> we'll hear more about that from bill later on. as always, watch saturday's parade live on ktvu channel 2 news. our coverage begins at 6:00 tomorrow night. >> students and parents in concord made a

medics said four people died from bonn want the blood gunshot wound on the southern city of aden. there were other casualties around the country when a man dressed hand grenade into the crowd. in libya, clashes between security forces and demonstrators demanding the resignation of the leader there, muammar qaddafi. a video uploaded to you do probably shows protesters in a port city on thursday knocking down a statue of khaddafi's green book, which outlines the leader's political views. unrest throughout the country, despite the regime's tough line. unofficial reports put the death toll there at 24. all of these protests are taking place as hundreds of thousands of people crowded into cairo's tahrir square to celebrate the ouster of hosni mubarak exactly a week ago. egyptians also want to keep up the pressure on the new military rulers for a swift transition to democracy. the military has promised to reform the constitution and stage free elections to return the country to civilian rule within six months. >> it is a day of joyous celebration. hundreds of thousands flocked to tahrir

i think the division has bonn -- i do think there should be a division of church and state. i think the division has gone too far and i don't think there should be a jihad against religion and i think religion can be discussed in school, and, can be discussed -- sex aggression and aggression management can be discussed you ought to be able to discuss the views of jesus christ and there can be a gentle roll back and could be a prayer in public schools. i think that that wouldn't offend anyone, the atheists who have such a delicate disposition aren't like the atheist whose i grew up, and they were pretty hard-nosed and tough minded and i don't know many of them that were upset by bob tyrrell's regard for the almighty. >> it's the book tv's in-depth program, we have about an hour-and-a-half to go. this afternoon. with mr. tyrrell. author of 9 books, editor of three more and, this past week we visited mr. tyrrell at his home in alexandria, virginia here in the washington suburbs to see how he wrote. >> well, i read a lot of fiction. my favorite reading is history and actually i

also preparing for a conference in germany later this year for the tenth anniversary of the bond -- bonn conference which we hope will be an important milestone in the process. the united states will relentlessly pursue al-qaeda and those taliban who refuse to renounce violence while working to improve security, development and governance on the ground. again, the afghan taliban have a clear choice: be part of afghanistan's future, or face unrelenting assault. for reconciliation to take hold, for it to be irreversible, afghanistan's government will need to provide security to all its people. so the united states and our allies will continue training, advising and assisting afghan forces. we are working with president karzai to implement a responsible transition to afghan security leadership which will begin in the coming weeks. and in july we will begin to reduce the number of troops based on conditions on the ground. transition to afghan leadership will be complete by the end of 2014. we think this provides the afghan government the time and space it needs to further build up the securi

more schools have added that bonn, but when smu started, there was not a board that every school.hose types of opportunities in some are fairly unique to smu. >> bayh use the two words "death penalty clause "what does that mean to you? -- if i use the two words "death penalty," what does that mean? >> that refers to our football program. we could not compete in that sport for that year. the institution decided to add another year to it to kind of get everything organized and in order. that had a really detrimental effect on the intercollegiate program and particularly football here and we're just now coming out of it. some positive things that did come out of it were the fact that the board had restructured. a lot of schools have copied it different components of it. and allowed the institution to review its self and hit the start button all over again. structurally, you usually do not get a chance to do that. as i said, there has to be an easier way than we had to go through. >> that did not happen while you were here? >> it happened in 1986-1988. >> has that happened at any othe

we are also preparing for a conference in germany later this year for the 10th anniversary of the bonn conference, which we hope will be an important milestone in the political process. as this work proceeds, the united states will relentlessly pursue al qaeda and those taliban who refuse to renounce violence, while working to improve security, development, and governance on the ground. again, the afghan taliban have a clear choice -- the part of that can enhance -- afghanistan's future or face unrelenting assault. for reconciliation to take hold, for it to be reversed -- irreversible, afghanistan's government will need to provide security to all of its people. so the united states and our allies will continue training, advising, and assisting afghan forces. we're working with president karzai to implement a responsible transition to afghan security leadership, which will begin in the coming weeks. and in july we will begin to reduce the number of our troops based on conditions on the ground. transition to afghan leadership will be complete by the end of 2014. we think this provides th

the bonn said they have have important legal meaning. they have real bonds. we do not think they have economic and budgetary needs. they can look at the outstanding debt held by the public. >> there is a change where housing is less support of by the government. we have subsidies and tax benefits. is there going to be more infrastructure spending to keep up with the rest of the world? life those are mostly separate questions. i think there is already and will be a very important debate about how the government should or should not be subsidizing housing. we do nice things. we issued this a year or two ago. it is very important. more subsidies go to homeowners but some goes to renters as well. economists have long noted that it is not obvious that that level of subsidy makes sense. no economic answer exists. they encourage home ownership. the interest as it is currently structured does that. that is an important debate. coming out of the experience, of and not guess how the debate turns out. -- i will not get out the debate turned out. and how the government s

guest: there are older tax increases that he calls for bonn costs, some $800 billion, by allowing the relief loss from 2008 to expire 4 upper brackets. another over a tax increase, a 20% tax rate on capital gains and dividends. the interesting speculation about this is what is going to happen when that surtax associated with health care reform bill takes effect in a couple of years? that is 3.8%. the white house is saying we are never going to let the rate on investment go above 20, but it will be 23.8% when that happens. host: you have also talked about when you call him in taxes. guest: the biggest one is on energy, actually, a series of tax increases on american energy producers. they are calling the oil and gas preferences. 40% of the $44 billion the administration wants to raise in this area comes from appealing the section 119 domestic manufacturers deduction. that is a deduction available to all kinds of industries for creating jobs in the u.s. the administration calls it a preference. what they are doing is punishing oil and gas companies. when you look at that, when you look

however, it seemed to me that, the teller of bonn was messaging to all their people that we were leaving-- it seems to me that, if the taliban was messaging to all their people that were leaving, there would be very surprised in october when we were still hunting them down in large numbers. i think it was a close call for me. but i became -- but i came to believe that it was the right thing. i very much support and applaud nato's decision to except the idea of full turnover of security responsibilities to the afghans by 2014. i think that bookends the july 11 statement and lets everyone know that we're not leaving precipitously. we will do this by conditions on the ground and continue to carry the fight to the taliban. >> thank you. admiral mullen, would like to add anything to that? do agree basically with what the secretary said or do have a different view? >> no, i agree with that. a very tough part of the whole decision process, certainly not the signal that we are not staying is one that is of great concern in that part of the region for a long time. at the same time, sending the me

foreign students here today your taking of the undergraduates, taking out a graduate students in the bonn stem fields and taking out the people who drop out along the way and they do start to drop the the question is let's say the number is still a big number we don't have the best device for picking is going to end up starting google or equivalent type, the probability of being able to find those people and keep them here. sthe spirit of the proposal is designed to expand beyond what we have today because today we read the opposite of the spectrum where they are so few or to veto forced to have an opportunity to stay here until they have found a jo and are able to qualify for the visa through theirmployer. then on the zeros some between the high school workers it becomes easier to sum game only if we sick with the current number either permanent or temporary visa that we provide. in that situation then there is tension atthe high skill and the low-skilled area but if we ever reach the point where we increase those numbers it becomes much less of a zer sum game. >> i want to throw some of

the bonn idea. bringing in iranians although painful for us, to neutralize afghanistan in such a way to be left alone to develop on its own. indian cooperation in afghanistan would be welcomed for pakistan. we would have to be monitor plus nato of role of each in afghanistan. i think that is doable and kind of strategic thinking i haven't seen in washington and rest of the obama administration. the other, yeah the other thing i would point out is that indians aregy beginning to think what a failed pakistan would look like. they discuss the idea of with a degree of shout and fright. at last my enemy is going collapse. when they think bit, 100 pakistani nuclear weapons not aimed at united states but probably india is the first target they begin to question whether this is a good idea or not. of course the turmoil would ensue should hundreds of thousands millions of pakistanis would migrate back to india. thoughtful indians understand the collapse of pakistan which we do not predict, let me make that p

foreign students here today your taking of the undergraduates, taking out a graduate students in the bonn stem fields and taking out the people who drop out along the way and they do start to drop the the question is let's say the number is still a big number we don't have the best device for picking is going to end up starting google or equivalent type, the probability of being able to find those people and keep them here. so the spirit of the proposal is designed to expand beyond what we have today because today we read the opposite of the spectrum where they are so few or to veto forced to have an opportunity to stay here until they have found a job and are able to qualify for the visa through their employer. then on the zeros some between the high school workers it becomes easier to sum game only if we stick with the current number either permanent or temporary visa that we provide. in that situation then there is tension at the high skill and the low-skilled area but if we ever reach the point where we increase those numbers it becomes much less of a zero sum game. >> i want to throw

director bonn came sooban ki moon has spoken with him. what you just after -- what you just asked me is not factually correct. just as we have said quite carefully in each of these cases, it is not for the united states to choose the leader of libya or the leader of in either country. it is for the people of libya who are standing up and protesting the policies and actions of their government. ultimately, they will be the judge of what is happening in libya. we are expressing our great concern and alarm. as the secretary's statement said yesterday. certainly, we can say that there is a contrast between the decisions made by egyptian security forces in response to these protests. the contrast is very stark against the response by the libyan government. >> there was called for mubarak to leave. in this case, you're not doing that. why is that? >> again, we have expressed their concern about the ongoing events. we will not hesitate -- >> i am not clear on why you're doing that. >> i cannot say it any better than what the secretary said yeste

concerns i have in listening to the discussion that is unfolding in this town is the focus on the bonn defense discretionary spending because non-defense discretionary spending is about 16% of the budget. the president used the number 12% in his state of the union because he had an unusual treatment of homeland security and some other things he put into defense pot that normally wouldn't be there to devotee keep at the international in the defense caught, but let's go back to that basic formulation. domestic non-defense discretionary spending a 16% of our budget. yet it's getting almost all the attention for how we solve this problem. and we are borrowing 40 cents of every dollar we spend. you eliminate that all you haven't solved this problem. so, the part of our budget is growing as a share of the size of the economy our entitlement accounts, medicare social security, premier li the health care much bigger than social security. that's seven times the problem of social security. and did somehow we don't want to talk about it. i think i know why we don't want to talk about it. if you a