organizers is trying to expand farmers' markets in the delta and get their produce into local school cafeteriasrmer cornelius toole is part of an effort to help students grow their own vegetables. >> we just got to teach our kids about healthy eating and teach them where food comes from and teach them what they need to know about it. >> reporter: and at the new mount zion baptist church in lambert, pastor michael jostle and his wife evelyn do their part. >> we don't just grow vegetables for ourselves because our children are grown, basically. we grow enough vegetables to feed the entire congregation, especially elderly. we have a healthier congregation initiative. we've partnered with other congregations in the community. we're growing a community garden. that's on a larger scale. it's not going to change it overnight but i think if we're consistent and we do it collectively and collaboratively i think we can make a difference. >> reporter: while locals pray government incentives will encourage mainstream grossers to come to their communities. they know the solutions to changing the food landsc

. >> whatever you see over there, all the burned restaurants, the cafeterias were owned by them, the ethnic uzbe k-s. we destroyed them on purpose. >> reporter: to the north in the capital city doctors said the wounded cannot get treatment. >> all the roads are closed. there is shooting and military operations going on. it's impossible for now to leave that place. >> reporter: the violence was the worst in decades between the majority and the minority who make up about 15% of the province's five million people. the immediate cause was unclear, but it came months after an uprising brought a new government to power. today the ousted president appealed to a russian-led regional security bloc for more troops. the russians did send in a battalion to protect a key air base they operate but refused to engage soldiers in any other way. the province is also home to a major u.s. air base, critical to ongoing operations in afghanistan. but in washington, state department spokesman ruled out any direct american intervention. >> we will listen to what the government might ask, but i think right n

it comes from the cafeteria.. you would be surprised by the high level of collegiality heee.calia once commented that there was no justice with them he disagreed more often than justice brennan. and yet justice scalia considered justice brennan his best friend on the court aa that time. lunch together that began by justice o'connor. >> justice o'connor insisted that we have lunch every day when the court was sitting. now, clarence, you should come to lunch. and she can be very persistent. i came to lunches, and it was one of the best things that i did. it is hard to be angry and bitter with someone and break bread and looo them in the eye. very little work is done there. it is just nine people, eiggt people, whoever shows up, having a wonderful lunch together. it is wonderful. >> i try not to miss a post- argument once because i want to know what my colleagues are talking about. >> usually they are all there. and you do not talk about the cases. our colleagues to go to the opera -- will talk about the opera. maybe a baseball game recalled tournament, talk about good movie the

they do not always stoop to eat in the cafeteria the way the rest of the hoi polloi up there do, but you do see them around the court building and they are very pleasant. and i think that are very pleasant with each other. sometimes, when you watch them on the bench, you begin to wonder how pleasant it is going to be when they get back behind the curtains and start talking about it, because they are at each other's -- not quite at each other's throats, but they're certainly actively taking apart each other's arguments as the court lawyer sits there, hoping to get a word in edgewise. but it is a happy place cost of the time. with the isolation you experience there -- that is something i think a lot of reporters who have come to the court do not realize, how isolated it is. becauue it is not a political institution. it does not function that way. they do not hold press conferences, although sometimes i wish they would. it is in fact a very remote kind of place and it is easy to become a part of it. and if there is any risk, i think, that a reporter has, in covering the court for many y

it comes from the cafeteria. the justices eat the same thing that any visitors to tte court might choose for lunch. you'd be surprised bb the high level of our collegiality here. one justice once commented that there was no justice within the disagreed more often than justice brennan, and yet, justice scalia consider justice brennan his best friend at that time. and the feeling was reciprocated. >> it was done by justice o'connor on the court, and it stuck. "now, declarants, you should come to lunch." she is very sweet but very persistent. it is hard to be angry or bitter at someone and to break bread and look them in the eye. it is a fine lunch. very did work it's down there. it is just nine people, eight people, whoever shows up, having a wonderful lunch together. it s wonderful. >> i try to not make a post argument lunch, because you never know what my colleagues will be talking about. >> it is a world there that we do not talk about the cases. the collins will go to the opera and talk about the opera. some f

. >> this is the cafeteria where we keep our people fed. among the services that we offer our laundry services. people are selling at hotels and motels all around our area. you can drop your laundry off 24 hours a day, and as long as you get it here before 8:00 on any given day, if you can pick it up any time around 5:00. right now we're going up to four we have full-time medical services available. you can get it climbs in there, sure. -- you can get a glimpse in there, sure. if the door is open, because they have folks in there right now. air operations come from this office right now. 24 hours a day. their pilots put up -- there are pilotsshooked up with the system. there's both fixed-wing and helicopter assets that are necessary. on any given day, we have as many as 125 being directed out of this area. incident commander offices there. >> is this the bp incident commander office? >> yes. this is the office of the entire unified command. a lot of coast guard folks in here, and others including state and federal agencies would have an are

people i sppnt some time with in these stories are college girls and basically walked around the cafeteriaf a big state school and talked to girls and it was so different than the way we talked about our futures when i was in college. it was so different. basically to a person these women assumed they would be taking care of their husbands and they were going to make more money. they were going to be a surgeon, working all the time and the men were going to be staying home and -- they had a sense of their husband as almost an extra child. i certainly thought i'm going to work. doesn't mean they are going to be that way. because they don't know anything. i have three children and now i know what it's like to balance life and children. but it's interesting to note what their imagination of their future is like and mine was an equality model. we works, we raise our children together an we're happy. even without a husband in the picture if you had asked me a general notion of my future life. host: is the term coed used anymore? guest: i don't know. i did ask them about dating life and what it

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this is our cafeteria. we are feeting 750-8000 people in here three times a day.the services we offer are laundry service. people are staying at hotels and motels all around the area. you can drop your laundry off 24 hours a day. as long as you get it here before 8:00, you can pick it up any time around the clock. >> we are going to where we have full-time, 24 hour a day medical services available. we can get a glimps in there, sure. if their doors open. it's not. they have folks in this right 3 jo 24 hours a day. air operations comes from over here. they are our pilots. able to deploy all the air resources, both fixed wing and helicopter options. we have as many as 125 being directed by this area. >> these are the commander offices there. ? a bp incident command? >> a lot of coast guard folks including state and local agencies that have a unified command. >> we have a spiritual side here. eap is employee assistance program. we have a chapel here with regular church services offered throughout the week. >> i've noticed some trailers. >> if you look outside, you se

. >> this is our cafeteria. we'd be between 7005850 people per day three times per day. -- we feed between 750 and 850 peopleeper day three times per day. we offer laundry service. and ou can drop your laundry off 24 hours per day. as long s you get it here before 8:00 on any given day you can pick it up around o'clock. right now we have full-time medicallday services available. you can get a glimpse in there. is there is or been -- if there door is open. it is not. they have people in there riiht now. their operations come from this offiie over here. 24 hours a day. they are able to deploy it all of their resources. the assets that are necessary. on any given day we get as many as 125 here. this is the commander offices. decode the bp could not -- >> bp commander offices? >> that is correct. ithis is office of the ntire unified command. a lot coastguard spokesman here. others that have a seat at the command table. [unintelligible] we have a chaplain here. there are chuuch services >> i have noticed there are tr

we are bringing locally grown products to our school cafeterias. this makes nutritional products available to children, creates and in corm -- creates an income source for growers, and create a connection between the community and the children. we must expand broadband access, the modern day equivalent of an fdr program. we must capitalize on outdoor recreation. there is a booming wine industry centered write down the road. rural communities need a diverse economic options to retain residents. i think about my experience growing up in rural missouri. one of my first jobs was on a hay hauling crew. i thought i was making big money. 3¢ a bale for these small square bales. one of my first lessons was how to stack the hay bales of and the wagon. the first stack i did, we did not have the foundation laid correctly, and i got up on top of that stack of hay and fell off. you only have to do that once before you learn to stack it right. i think it is important that we lay the base, continue to build on a strong foundation in this country. thank you for bei