we are working with the clinton foundation to establish an inventory of greenhouse gas emissions. it will generate on-site energy. all components of the plan would have it being used at peak periods. it has been on the radar since 2006. it will identify the island and to reinforce the island. there is a project recommendation. with that, i will turn that over. >> these slides i will go through pretty quickly. i will focus on tsunami generation. in light of the events that took place a couple weeks ago. here are a few graphics on house tsunamis are generated. these are some very nice cartoons from a very technical source, wikipedia. there are some very nice graphics that shows how a tsunami is generated. it is basically one of the plates that is writing another --riding under another plate. it continues, pressure builds up, certain places along northern california actually show a negative sea level rise. pressure builds up over time, and once it reaches a certain point, there is vertical displacement. on the right, it has the most significant [unintelligible] it was a nine plus mag

maybe after a couple of years doing things at the clinton foundation she'll decide it's time to get inchris: should she run? >> no. no. chris: should she run? >> i'm with gloria, i don't think she should. remember that her positive ratings are so high right now is that because she's not seen out there in the partisan fray. chris: one she's destined to run. two should nots. >> i'd like to see her to run, not just complicating the democratic field. but if the issue is foreign policy, where the president is sometimes seen out of his depth, she has established a tremendous reputation. chris: two say she should run. where are you? >> i think she shouldn't run. i think she may decide she will. i say quit why you're ahead. chris: the men say go, hillary. thanks to gloria borger, john harris, michael gerson, cynthia tucker. thanks for watching.

are looking at what can we do and that is why we partner with the first lady and president clinton's foundation because it is a bigger initiative. >> i think all of us have agreed it is a bigger initiative. a portion control and there is a problem if you have 0 calories and it is very sweet that you are training the taste buds to sweet and they will have 0 calories but because they need sweet, they will have to go other places and everything else they each have to have a lot of sugar added whether it is a male -- whether it is oatmeal or something else. what are you doing about portion control and what are you doing about lowering the sweetness so people are not so addicted or trained to the sweet taste? >> i have to question your assumption that it is only beverages. >> i did not say it is only beverages. >> we have lots of different beverages with different calibrations of sweetness. personally, as someone who likes a diet soda once a day every afternoon, that takes care of my desire for a sweet and i don't want anything else. >> kids are trained staff from the. >> when i was a kid, they aren

on and interestingly one of the first grants by the literacy foundation is to the project and the barack arkansas being run by hillary clinton. it is interesting day intersected their. during the time in the white house 18% of mrs. bush's speeches were devoted to the d'arcy and was a voice for the program and a friend who was very much involved with curriculum and development to say they put a human face on literacy and talked about an issue at the time nobody was interested in addressing the whole idea of inter generational literacy. she did talk about it and traveled to school where students were receiving ged degrees and showed up on oprah and spoke about it there and wrote articles and we know for sure that she affected both the national literacy acted the adult education act this is from a woman who said even when i met her, i had no effect on legislation but i would argue she put that particular issue and made it part of the national conversation and it seems that it was pretty successful. one thing that stands out september 1990 mrs. bush began to read stories on the radio two young children 15 minutes every sunday ni

clinton administrations. romesh ratnesar, a columnist for "time magazine," and fellow at the new america foundation. he is the author of "tear down this wall." and mark malloch brown, a former deputy secretary general of the united nations and a minister in the last british government. his new book is "the unfinished global revolution." jessica matthews, beginning with you. this has been so dramatic, these events dramatic enough themselvess in the arab world. do you think they're going to have an impact on the broader world? >> i do. i think everything eventually everything will be different as a result of this because the relationship... what they really mean is the relationship of people to their government has changed. in this world it will spread. there's eventually, i think there will be no part of the world that will be untouched by it. it will take time. >> i think that's right. i mean, i think jessica is correct. i did not sense things won't be the same again. it's been a huge step up for democracy which has been lingering a bit. you know, we had a period when just a few months ago we starte

interestingly, one of the first grants by the literacy foundation was to a literacy project in little rock, arkansas, being run by hillary clinton. so interesting that they sort of intersect there. during her time in the white house, about 18% of mrs. bush's speeches were devoted to literacy. she was a voice for the program. a friend who is very much involved in curriculum and development said to me, she put a human face on literacy. she talked about an issue that at the time no one was really very interested in addressing. this whole idea of intergenerational illiteracy. mrs. bush did talk about it. she traveled to schools. she traveled to places where students were receiving ged degrees. she went to project head start outlets, she showed up on oprah and spoke about it there. she wrote articles. and we know for sure that she affected both the national literacy act, the adult education start and the even start act. this is from a woman by the way who said, even when i met her, i really had no affect on legislation. i would always argue she put that particular issue on -- made it part of the national conversation. it seems to me

foundation for health education. and chris jennings. he's a former senior health adviser to president clinton and advises democrats today. he has his own health consulting firm in washington. we thank you both for being here. >> a pleasure. >> woodruff: lawyer, we are talk about costs and let's just talk about that, first, gail wilensky. one time of cost is the cost to the government. what would the ryan plan, the republican plan mean in terms of government spending? >> it would set the amount that government would spend, as opposed to now, where medicare is an open-ended entitlement, and government spends whatever it costs in the program. but it also is important for people to understand that while we talk about this in the context of the debt and the deficit, the problems with medicare have gone on much longer than that. we were going to have problems with medicare because medicare spending was growing way more than than was sustainable, and on top of that we have the baby boomers who are starting to retire, and they'll double population on medicare. >> woodruff: but on balance, it would save the taxpayers money? it wo

this conversation will be the foundation of next year's election, and joining me today to make sense of it all, abc's george will, alice rivlin. bill clinton'smer budget director who worked closely on medicare overhaul with congressman paul ryan. matthew dowd. former chief political strategist for george w. bush and president obama's close friend, massachusetts governor, deval patrick, his new book is called "a reason to believe." thank you all for joining me today. good morning to you all. george, the president came out and presented his vision. the battle is enjoined, as we saw. is this a beginning to a great compromise to where this country needs to be? >> i don't think so. not yet. he didn't present an alternative budget. i can't, in 40 years, remember a president submitting a budget and saying two months later, oh, never mind. a mulligan, in effect. in effect. he has not presented other than a critique of paul ryan's budget. both parties are clearly making a wager, the republicans wagering that the american people mean what they say and it's different this time. the president's party is wagering that they don't. that they are still rhet

foundations tore apart businesses, more than 60 tornadoes, reported in south carolina yesterday alone. the governor declared a state of emergency, south carolina, six people survived a church collapse. >>> hillary clintons in japan and made a pledge of support following deaf stating -- devastating earthquake and tsunami that hit the country. >>> the operator of the crippled knew cheer plant in japan has announced a plan to bring this crisis under control. they plan to cover the damaged reactor buildings and remove the nuclear fuel to try to contain the radiation. they said it could bring the crisis under control within 6 to 9 months, and it would allow some of the thousands of evacuated residents to return home. >>> debate over medical marijuana shops in san jose is going on. >> that's right this week city council will be looking at the possibility of banning all pot clubs, just last week the council ten tiffly approved zoning but can't decide how many pot dispensaries to allow. some council want to limit the number to 15. currently there are more than 100 in the city. >> north bay a man accused of barricading himself inside a marin county bank to protest capital limp has pled guilty he holed up in ban