carnegie and company.in the present will become part of the past, and that leads to you in the future with a legacy. that sounds like a convoluted, semi-colon decline. i want you to know that that is for me the continuity represented today. the folks in the future allow kids to be here, 57, 60 something. everything is responsible and needs to be thanked. thank you very much for the opportunity to say thank you. thank you. i would like to present a check. i was recently elected. i would like to present this check to you to help with the furniture. >> is the same building. there is much for added. -- there is much more added. is the most significant capital improvement projects in a long time. the program was initially approved in the year 2000 by voters. richmond is the 10th in the improvement program. the lottery's serve all the communities in the city. it really is a community. i live here, just a few blocks over that way. the way that the city deals with the branch library, the work they have done recogn

c-span: and what did you do right after the carnegie experience? guest: then i joined the los angeles times. c-span: and why did you do that? guest: well, i guess a journalist always has this divided feeling. i'm in my 40s now and i want to do serious things, but yet you don't want to give up the opportunity to get out there and see what's going on in the world. you can't give them up -- can't give it up completely. so i -- when i wrote the first book -- i taught at duke university and did a pointer fellowship at yale to give myself some of the media credentials, but you still -- there's something addictive about journalism. c-span: in all this time, did you ever get a sense that you want to be on the other side of the line and be in the government? guest: no. no. let them make the mistakes. it's more fun being the critic. sure. i mean, there are times that one thinks about it. could you do it -- could i have done it better? and i'll never know, because that's not my role. c-span: what role, behind the scenes, does a journalist play with officials

and so that's been my main connection with carnegie hall. kim where is she's worked most of her working life with the boston symphony and is now on the board of the boston symphony. i think it was the request came basically through her and her connections there. >> charlie: it came because of a recognition of what you meant to music. >> well, you know not everybody agrees with that. but thankfully enough. >> charlie: a lot of people do. they really do. >> i, know, i've become more and more grateful for it every day. it's an amazing thing. >> charlie: somehow you knew way back when the beatles, you were in london and that door was open. >> it was. that was a life changing moment to, when peter asher brought me to apple records, it was one of those, i had been in a band here in new york city and i had, that had sort of died of starvation and neglect and my father essentially rescued me. he could hear that i was in trouble on the phone and he showed up in a rented station wagon. he said you stay right where you are. and i did, i just, i stayed

. >> reporter: the old joke goes, "how do you get to carnegie hall?" the answer? "practice."l, there's that, and another word that begins with "p." prodigy. emily is 9. and playing at carnegie hall, filmed here by german tv, isn't even the coolest thing she's done. >> one of my favorite things i've done is when i played for the president at the white house. >> reporter: the president of the united states? >> yeah. >> reporter: emily's been playing since she was just 18 months old. about the same age when this pool shark started playing. keith. how old are you now? 3 years old. what do you like to play? >> pool. >> reporter: and if that isn't enough, there's painter kieran. the works in his last collection sold for more than $230,000. he's 8. so what do this mini mote sat, mini minnesota fats and mini monet have in common? >> we don't know where the talent comes from. >> reporter: the parents after all these kids say they were simply born this way. also, they do practice, a lot. the hardest thing to do, in fact, is getting them to stop. >> but i love doing it. i'm not forced t

rosenwald said here that the carnegie day. and respects the dignity of people. it doesn't say will come in at exit. you live right there and will dwell over knee with a solution. >> keep out thousands of them, but the community had to show a clear plan to sustain them over time. >> rosenwald went into communities where sharecroppers about 30 years since the end of the civil war. and he said when he realized that 80% of the black children in the south were not being taught to read. he said no one will be able to engage in buying my product unless they have a job -- unless they can read. this was american enterprise, and firing american philanthropy. >> in the face of complete and total abdication of responsibility by state government. >> and the national government. let's not even talk about the level of injustice. but here he walks in as a philanthropist in the major corporate leader. and he said, if you collect funds from each other and whatever you want to do to raise money, i will match it and get the money we need. >> you know, the southern ymca, they did th

they've even filled the carnegie hall in new york., he's written a whole album of originals called, you can't kiss alone. ♪ ♪ >> his first album of self-composed songs. most of the tracks on the album are about love. ♪ ♪ >> it's neither pure pop music nor what i do with my repertoire. in a way it's a continuation of the original 1920s and 30's songs which are my great love. >> he worked on the album together with annet, one of the most influential musicians in germany. she and her band pioneered the so-called music in the 1980s. >> the words you can't kiss alone struck me out of the blue one day. it was a lovely thought and so true. and i wondered who could sing it. i thought of max. it just seemed like his style. >> they worked on the new album throughout last summer. she produced the album, they wrote the songs together. >> we wrp hanging out in the studio in slippers and shorts. and between coffee breaks and going swimming, we recorded the songs. and that same simplicity is reflected in the album as well. >> max was born in 1962 in

okay doesn't get you to carnegie hall. so good, her concert was filmed by german tv. okay doesn't get you this. >> one of my favorite things is when i played for the president. >> reporter: of the united states? >> at the white house. he was really nice. >> reporter: emily has been playing since she was just 18 months old. >> it was here. her fiddling didn't sound like a kid. we were getting our kitchen painted and our painters were like, who's playing? they put her in lessons at age 5, and now, she's playing all over the world, and composing, too. who is your favorite composer? >> i like bach. >> reporter: can you just play a bach melody? >> well, yeah. ♪ >> reporter: and while she's playing, keith o'dell is sinking. nearly everything. keith, how old you are now? 3 years old. what do you like to play? >> pool. >> reporter: are you a good pool player? >> uh-huh. >> when he was like 16 months to 18 months he used to sit and watch me play all day. and he just picked up the cue and started pocketing balls at 18 months. >> reporter: just started playing? >> just started p

please welcome carnegie mellon professor,.turn norman today. thank you so much for coming.applause] >> good morning, everyone. so when i was told about the no slide rule, i knew i didn't have the graphical skill that kaliya, so i thought i'd double check the c-span. the lesson number one, never take no for an answer. so what i'd like to do today is i'd like to ask the following question. i'm in technologies. i'm not a lawyer. for obviously privacy is a very broad space and i think it's very clear the kind of issues we're looking on are going to require coming at this from a number of different goods. what can technology do in this space? are within that spirit, i'd like to actually ask with you a couple of questions revolving around whether the connections we can sell privacy and social networking. and so obviously, there are some very extreme views on this as you can tell if your view is that you can't argue with success and they're going to get it to 600 million users if they haven't already. many look at you probably know what you think about your approach to privacy. th

[instruments tuning] >> there is one stage that is the met and carnegie hall. >> oh, that this too, too solid flesh... >> it is the kennedy center... >> check 1, 2. [electronic buzz] >> and a club in austin. [women vocalizing] >> [playing saxophone] >> it is closer than any seat in the house, no matter where you call home... >> to the top of the world and out there--i'm home! >> ♪ home >> pbs--the great american stage that fits in every living room. [applause] >> your support of pbs brings the arts home. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> ifill: good evening. i'm gwen ifill. embattled libyan leader moammar gadhafi refused to step down today, saying in a televised address he would "die a martyr" rather than leave the country. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, we have the latest on the bloody revolt gripping the north african country. >> ifill: then we look at the death of four americans, hijacked by somali pirates. >> brown: judy woodruff talks to marcia coyle about a supreme court case that

called social darwinism spreading through the country at the time, oliver wendell holmes, andrew carnegie subscribed to it that said if you are doing well in societyised because you deserve to and if you are doing poorly in society it's because you deserve to and therefore black people who by and large were doing poorly in society deserved where you were and the last thing you wanted to do is to make it easy for people who were fundamentally inferior to move into the mainstream of society because then you make society worse. we look at social darwinism today and laugh at it but if you look at the roster of people who believed in that philosophy, including many supreme court justices, you get a sense that protecting the rights of a group of people they considered fundamentally inferior was not a big deal. tavis: our time is up. we may laugh at social darwinism, hear is labeled social darwinism, but in effect, there are still a whole lot of folk -- i digress. you get my point. we ain't working hard enough yet to lift people out of poverty. we do still think if this is where they are, they d

and he performed in major concert halls from carnegie hall to the houston astrodome. he now lives a quiet life on a ranch in mariposa just outside of yosemite. we caught up with collier recently at the western workers labor heritage festival in burlingame. ♪ ♪ if you can't go let the children go ♪ ♪ well if you can't go let the children go ♪ ♪ if you can't go let the children go ♪ ♪ gloorlory hallelujah i'm on m way ♪ >> collier grew up in the segregated world of arkansas. as a young man his defiant spirit and musical talent helped dismantle segregation in the south. for many years, jimmy traveled with dr. martin luther king jr. and became known as dr. king's singing organizer. with a few word changes, the african-american spirituals jimmy grew up singing became powerful anthems for the civil rights movement. >> for safety reasons they never wanted people to know exactly when dr. king was going to arrive at a mass meeting like this. so my job was to go a little bit ahead in some cases. i wouldn't know how long i would have to play. sometimes it was just a few minutes.

. >> new york's famed carnegie deli has added the melo sandwich to its menu. is a massive -- look at that thing. a massive mountain of meat. pastrami, corned beef. salami, bacon, lettuce, tomatoes, on top of all that, russian dressing. all piled between two pieces of rye bread. >> that's breakfast, lunch and dinner in one place. >>> coming up next, the stories set to make news today, including return to the courtroom for one hollywood star. there she is. >> guess who. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arths, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide our relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is er. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, including celebrex, may increas

use of the students i have a carnegie-mellon. if you want to start reaching these are the students i have at carnegie-mellon. if you want -- these are the students i have at carnegie- mellon. essentially, you want to project these in a more economical manner. perhaps the morning for you is different than the morning for someone else. let's look at things like where your home or your work is, even though they are different locations. those things? we have very much the same meaning for different people, and chances -- have a very much the same meaning for different people. we of looked at the measure that we call location and trapeze. entropy is a -- entropy comes from thermodynamics and refers to how confuse things are. this place here has a very high entropy. my home is lower. it is only the same people like show up. it is my family, my wife, my children, and that is pretty much it. occasionally the plumber, perhaps. one question is how this helps potentially predict things about how people feel about sharing their location? as

that would at least avoid color and prevent a carnegie duffy from traveling europe and put up his tents in several european capitals as he has done over the past few years anything beyond that into syria freezing those assets is going to be more complicated but clearly targeted sanctions is the kind of symbolic as well as concrete answer that the international community can get if if the violence continue continues at this rate. now the levy a leader has vowed to fight till the death and dying martyr in his homeland refusing to step down amid widespread anti-government protests in his first major speech since the rest began colonel muammar qadhafi talked of the call words and traitors responsible for the uprising referring to protest as rats get off the urged his supporters to take to the streets and attack the opposition who he claimed were bribed drugged and serving the devil the libyan interior minister has the fact that enjoyed the protesters calling on the army to follow and support the people's demands for change several libyan ambassadors have also quit in protest over the use of

clay kill henry clay first, the founder of the frick museum not far away an iraqi man of andrew carnegie. during a bloody and i shall strike in pittsburgh. alexander berkman tries to shoot him. he does but first doesn't die. the idea for this kind of act had come from most. he called it the propaganda of the deed. for when he heard of it he was asked a very dismissive and emma goldman was not happy at all with her lover in jail and johan most was making fun of them. so out of public meeting, she put in her own memoirs, she stormed the stage for slipping in and in her own words, lashed him across the face and neck and broke the whip over my knee and threw the pieces at him. so, that wasn't very nice. in later years, johan most state out at the clutches of the law, except for one more time. he had the extraordinary bad timing to publish, to actually republish, we put these on the virtues of karen aside. and it came out at the new york newspapers on the day that mckinley was shot. so this was clearly a very terrible coincidentally, and he spent another stint in jail. winston churchill. wins

alan meltzer his political professor at carnegie-mellon university. to see this and other programs about the federal reserve online visit booktv.org and search federal reserve in the upper left corner of the page. >> best-selling titles for this week are as follows. loren helen brand's story of survival during world war ii, unbroken. the second is cleopatra by stacy shift. number 3 on the list is battle hymn of the tiger mother. and account of raising children with traditional chinese values. autobiography of mark twain is four and keith richards's biography life is number 5. the four our body by timothy ferris is sixth on the list. the immortal life of henry at lax comes at number 7. and parallel universes and the because of the cosmos by brian green is eight. karen armstrong's 12 steps to a compassionate life is ninth. gordon murray and daniel goldin wrote a call to book titled the investment answer that completes the list of number 10. >> the reinvention of the kgb. andrei soldatov irina borogan, co-founders of the news web site discuss the reinven

we will have live coverage for the carnegie endowment for international peace. coming up this hour, rebecca heimlich of americans for prosperity discusses and ohio prosperity discusses and ohio

the political economy professor at carnegie-mellon university. to see this and other programs about the federal reserve online visit book tv and search federal reserve in the upper left-hand corner of the page. >> visit booktv.org to watch any of the programs you see here on line. type author or book title in the search bar on the upper left-hand side of the page and click search. you can also share anything uc easily by clicking share on the upper left-hand side of the page and selecting the format. book tv is james live on line for 48 hours every weekend with top nonfiction books and authors. >> you are watching book tv on c-span2. here is our prime time lineup for tonight. >> coming up next former secretary of defense donald runs fell, his memoir "known and unknown: a memoir." during this event the first stop on his book tour, he is interviewed by michael becker lost. >> we thought we would have this low gathering because secretary donald rumsfeld book has not been getting very much attention. we that we would make up for that by at least havi

new record here, and he's also playing on the big neil young tribute this thursday night at carnegiegside some great artists, including cowboy junkies. and our very own roots. they're going to be there, too, as well. going to be a fun time. [ cheers and applause ] jakob, thanks for being here, buddy. come back whenever you want, my friend. >> okay. >> jimmy: all right. he says, "okay." we've got a great show tonight, you guys. the academy award nominee for the great movie "the kids are all right," the lovely annette bening is here! she's amazing. a great, great stand up and, man, a breakout star in this movie. he almost steals the movie -- in the new adam sandler movie "just go with it." nick swardson is joining us. [ cheers and applause ] he is so good -- -- in this movie. put your money on nick swardson. you know him from his hit show, "survivorman." he is one genuine badass. les stroud is here. [ cheers and applause ] he's the survivorman! and then we've got some great, great music on the set, from cowboy junkies, on the show!. [ cheers and applause ] i love cowboy junkies. it's g

you should have that be your sandwich at the carnegie deli. >> see, my wife is going to kill me for givingr ] >> jimmy: i want to talk to you -- you were a voice in "call of duty." >> yeah. >> jimmy: "black ops" just came out. are you a gamer? a big "call of duty" guy? >> yeah, i'm a big sports game. you know, i'm "madden." i'm "nba live." you know, but -- you know, my kids got me hooked up with this "call of duty." you know, they told me, "yo, if they want you to do it, you've got to do it. it's the biggest game in the world." so, you know, i did it. it was cool. >> jimmy: and what do you do? how does that work? do you go into a room and just go like, "ah!" >> yeah, you know -- [ laughter ] "run, shoot! get your gun! don't take the car! you'll kill yourself!" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: how long do you do that for? >> days. [ laughter ] days, man. >> jimmy: i love that. it's the weirdest job. i did like a voiceover once. it's just a weird -- 'cause you just make sound effects. like running, you're like -- [ panting ] >> yeah, all that. [ laughter ] it's the craziest thing. and they want to fil

this allowed this fake aryan race call to to exist which by the rockefeller foundation and the carnegie institution and henry ford to the concept which i also wrote a book on. does the world recognize this? no. to you recognize it? yes. another question. yes, ma'am. just a second. >> any chance to you remember? croatia, having. >> all right. the woman says to a remember the name of the guy in croatia who had a basket of eyeballs in his office? that is referred to on pages 327 and 335, and i don't want to take the time to read it here, but we have his name. we have excerpts of the archive. there were 40 pounds of eyeballs. and now i am out of time. i will take just one more question. is anybody have another question? yes, ma'am. >> predominant name was adolf and hitler. >> both times. >> what happened to those names connected they disappear? it off junior? >> okay. what happens to all the arabs and moslems to decided to name they're kids a of? book, most of them thought that this is not the best and to have in the postwar time. they cast of those names. anyone can change the name like th

remind you, you know, there's a lot said about how terrible people were with the rockefellers and carnegies,d but remember they also ushered in a period of philanthropy that has yet to be surpassed. they gave a greater percentage r of their incomes than do philanthropists today.we w we would not have a university of chicago without rockefeller. we would not have a metropolitan museum of art without j.p. morgan. they believe you made a lot of money, you did the best you could, and certainly their elbows were sharp and their alw techniques and methods were not always savory, but what they die with their money was thethe crowning achievement of the 19th century, and that'sat one of the arguments in my book. yes, you had this rampant capitalism, but you also hadness this sense of earnestness, that we were all going to be swept up in this great tide of progress,u and if you were willing to work hard, it was open to you. and it was.ou again, elsewhere in the world you couldn't do that.tent you couldn't get a patent. they were expensive, they were limited to those already in the know, in the inner

cult to -- aryan race cult to exist which was medicalized by the rockefeller foundation and the carnegie institution and henry ford into the concept of eugenics which i also wrote a book called "war against the weak" "and nazi nexus." does the world recognize this? no. you recognize it? yes. another question. yes, ma'am. just a second. >> do you remember by any chance what was the name of that person in croatia who was famous for having in his office a basket of human eyes? >> all right. the woman says, do i remember the name of the guy in croatia who had a basket of eyewalls in his -- eyeballs in his office, showing it? that is referred to on pages 327 and 335, and i don't want to take the time to read it here, but we have his name, and we had access to the eustachy film archives. and he showed them off. there was 40 pounds of eyes, of eyeballs. and now i am out of time. i'll take just one more question. does anybody have another question? yes, ma'am. ask your question. >> excuse me, you had said that there were predominant names were adolf and hitler? >> >> in the past. >> both names,

. >> reporter: paul salem is director of carnegie middle east center. >> in lebanon, all the communities are afraid. the christians are afraid of the muslim communities, the sunnis are afraid of the shiite communities, the shiites are afraid of the israel and the u.s. the druze community is afraid of everybody. >> reporter: though lebanon is a small country of 4.2 million people, the geopolitical stakes are high. the interests of the united states, iran, syria and saudi arabia all intersect here and the military might of israel just over the border keeps everything on edge. today's political upheaval has roots in events six years ago: the murder of two-time prime minister rafiq hariri. on febuary 14, 2005 a massive explosion destroyed rafiq hariris motorcade, killing him and 22 others. hariri's assassination did what no other act of political violence had-- it sparked a massive popular uprising here which some describe as a precursor to what is now being seen in egypt. the protests forced the withdrawal of syria, which had occupied lebanon for three decades and was suspected of being beh

more now from michele dunne, senior associate at the carnegie endowment for international peace and editor of the online journal the "arab reform bulletin." she's served at the state department and on the national security council staff. mona elta-hawy is a longtime reporter in the middle st, now an award-winning columnist and lecturer on arab and muslim issues. and tarek masoud is an assistant professor of public policy at harvard university. he just returned from a three- month trip to egypt, where he was researching opposition politics. i'll start with you. i was just reading a report that mohammed el baradei has given an interview in which he referred to president mubarak high school speech tonight as a, quote, trick to stay in power. do you think that that will be the reaction from demonstrators and opposition groups? >> absolutely. know was the reaction that was coming out in realtime as people in tahrir square, thousands upon thousands of them were listening to mubarak address the nation. they very angrily made clear that they weren't buying any of it. it was very clear that he was

he's now a vice president at the carnegie endowment for international peace. robert satloff, he's executive director of washington institute for near east policy. he knows jordan well and has written two books about the country. i'm pleased to have them both with me on this day of change. we begin with their impressions about the events in egypt. marwan, tell me what did it say to you when you watched these events unfolding today on your television coming in? >> well, it's truly unprecedented in decades for in the arab world for so many people to go down to the street and demand the leader's resignation. we've seen it maybe in 2005 under different circumstances. what is more remarkable also today is the president's announcing that he wants to run for re... he won't run for reelection which i think is maybe a little too little too late at this point. >> rose: so therefore what happens? >> it depends. i think at some point the army, his advisors will have to probably talk to him and convince him to step down. i don't think that... you know, if this was done a we

marina ottaway, director of the middle east program at the carnegie endowment for international peace. and ian lesser, a former state department staffer, now a senior fellow at the german marshall fund. welcome to all of you. marina ottaway i'll begin with you. two big developments. the army said they would not fire on peaceful protestors. late in the day the new vice president said president mubarak wanted to have a dialogue, wanted him to have a dialogue with these protestors. what do you think is going on here? >> first of all, i think the military probably feels that it cannot shoot the protestors. it's a conflict. many of those young men in the army now in a few months will be out in the streets facing the same problem the people who are demonstrating now. so i think it would be a very risky decision for the military to decide to shoot on the protestors. so if they want to bring some control to the country without shooting, without doing a teen men square they have to start a dialogue and negotiate ing with the protestors. the question is whether they will accept suleiman as the.

especially the american view with david ignatius of the "washington post" and michele dunne with the carnegie endowment for international peace. >> he looks at it through the lens of that very personal, almost visceral experience as a boy living in a household under a core corrupt dictator, president suharto. if you look at obama's first memoir there is quite searing accounts of his stepfather talking to him about this being a land of cruelty where weak people are killed by strong people. and you can konl imagine the young obama listening to this. >> rose: finally this evening we go from he lipt-- egypt to the american economy with austan goolsbee. we close this evening by looking ahead at sunday's super bowl with boomer. max rodenbeck, david ignatius, miguele dunne, austan goolsbee when we continue. funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: to have more exposure to the arts. maybe you want to provide meals for the needy. or maybe you want to help when the unexpected happens. whatever you want to do, members project from american express can help you take the first step. vote, v

the author recalls the rise of capitalism led by businessman like andrew carnegie, john d. rockefeller and cornelius vanderbilt. mr. brands examines his book at the pritzker both are library in chicago for about 90 minutes. >> long after the return of veterans of the civil war often spoke of battle as a sort of proving ground for a man. a test of principle and character like other young men of his generation. teddy roosevelt heard of those veterans and he pitched for conflict of his own. in 1898 he would receive with san juan hill in the spanish-american war. others would contrast the glorious myth with the harsh light of reality out west in the indian campaigns or in the philippine islands. so much as changed about the way america fought wars, and equally profound transformation had taken place in terms of why america fought the. out of this one nation become an imperial power and what role did titans of business played in that transformation? our guest and i will expose the intersection of military power and economic might come and take an in depth look at the creation of