so, with that partnership that we are starting with coca-cola, and perhaps through coca-cola and othertners, we can expand that idea that we not only to produce, it's also to sell it, to market it, and there we have the experience, and we hope it's not only an humanitarian project, it will be a project where education, transformation of -- transformation of the product will be a big issue, but education also will be a big issue, for the people producing mango for haiti. >> more moreno, i'm going to ask you a very difficult question here, why should i care that coca-cola and haiti have made a deal? sounds fine. what has this got to do with the rest of the world and our relationship to haiti? >> well, it's fundamental and i think it's a game changer. think for a minute of someone living in the central plateau of haiti, having five mango trees, which, by the way, is kind of the average each person has. that person today is probably cutting those trees to use them for firewood. we're giving, with this concept, the opportunity for that farm to turn that wood that he would have in his mind,

most promising students. ♪ ( coca-cola 5-note mnemonic )ning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: ehud barak is the defense minuter? the coalition government of netanyahu. a former general and israel's most decorated soldier, he also leads the labour party. from 1999 to 2001 he was prime minister he tried along with president bill clinton and yasser arafat to reach a peace agreement in camp david. he's in washington with prime minister netanyahu at a moment when u.s./israel relations have been strained over israel's settlement policies in east jerusalem. netanyahu defended those poll sneeze a defiant speech at the annual aipac conference. >> the connection between the jewish people and jerusalem cannot be denied. (cheers and applause) the jewish people were building jerusalem 3,000 years ago and the jewish people are building jerusalem today. jerusalem is not a settlement, it's our capital! (cheers and applause) everyone knows that these neighborhoods will be part of israel in an

. >> reporter: just last week pepsi and its rival coca-cola collectively announced an 88% reduction inl calorie drinks shipped to schools in america. a rep tells fox news, quote, "we've seen the success of the beverage industry policy in the united states and we recognize we have a responsibility to ensure students across the globe can benefit from a similar approach." the efforts are designed to help fight the growing numbers of obese children in the u.s. because as many people know, if you bring it around, kids will buy it. alternative choices have to be good ones if this plan is going to work so pepsi for example is selling only water, fat free or low fat milk and juice with no added sugar in primary schools. in secondary schools, pepsi will add diet sodas into the mix and will also sell localery versions of its sports drinks. both of the big soft drink giantses have voluntarily adopted the world heart federation policy changes but coca-cola is still giving primary schools in some countries outside the u.s. the opportunity to stock their full calorie drinks as an onion if they choos

most promising students. ♪ ( coca-cola 5-note mnemonic )oning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: shah mahmood qureshi is here. he is the foreign minister of pakistan. they are a critical ally in the u.s. fight against terrorism. ties with the country historically suffered from distrust, but last fall announcing his strategy for afghanistan, president obama committed to building a new relationship with pakistan. >> in the past, we too often defined our relationship with pakistan narrowly, and those days are over. moving forward, we are committed to a partnership with pakistan that is built on a foundation of mutual interest, mutual respect, and mutual trust. >> rose: as part of that commitment, the u.s. and pakistan hel two days of wide-ranging talks in washington this week. foreign minister qureshi led his country's delegation. i am pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. >> thank you sdpl so here's what i want to know. you came to this believing that the united states

most promising students. ♪ ( coca-cola 5-note mnemonic )oning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: america woke today to find a new health care system on the verge of becoming law. in a vote late last night, house democrats passed a health care reform bill by a margin of 219-212. in the final hours before passage, the debate on the house floor took on a sharp tone between party leaders. >> we have a moral obligation today, tonight, to make health care a right and not a privilege. there are those who have told us to start over. there are those who have told us to wait. they have told us to be patient. we cannot wait. we cannot be patient. >> my friends, we are fast approaching a tipping point where more americans depend upon the federal government than upon themselves for their livelihoods. a point where we, the american people, trade in our commitment and our concern for our individual liberties in exchange for government benefits and dependencies. more to the point, madam speake

most promising students. ♪ ( coca-cola 5-note mnemonic )tioning sponsored by rose communications from our stud)os in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: paul otellini is here. he is president and c.e.o. of intel, the technology giant whose microprocessors power about 80% of all computers. the company earned $35 billion in revenue last year, and as the global economy has stabilized the company's performance has exceeded expectations. but intel also faces a string of anti-trust lawsuits filed by regulators until the united states, europe, and asia, and like many faces a rapidly changing marketplace as consumers migrate from personal computers to mobile devices linked to the international. they're locked in global competition to make smaller and smaller chips that use less and less energy. i'm pleased to have paul otellini back on this program. welcome. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: so tell me where you see the technology sector. >> i think technology seems to have led want slope in, in terms of getting hit in the fourth quarter of

most promising students. ♪ ( coca-cola 5-note mnemonic )tioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: joseph stiglitz is here. he served as one of president clinton's top advisors and as chief economist at the world bank. he he's advising the greek government as it faces a debt crisis that has raled european markets. he won the nobel prize in economics in 2001. his new book is called "freefall: america, free markets and the sinking of the world economy." in this he writes that he fears the country faces a far longer and deeper recession with a financial system that is more vulnerable to another crisis. give me a sense of where you think we are. >> well, we've been brought back from the brink but we're not out of the woods. and let me tell you why i think we are still in a... i might say a precarious position. while growth is starting to resume, it's not likely to be sustained. it's likely to get much weaker. but the core problem are two. first, a very high level of unemployment. m

most promising students. ♪ ( coca-cola 5-note mnemonic )tioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin the catholic chunk and ins response to child sexual abuse and alleged coverup by catholic priests. it led to scrutiny and criticism of pope benedict xvi. questions have been raised about its handling of cases of alleged sexual abuse, first as archbishop of munich from 1977 to 1982 and then later as head of doctrine at the vatican. it's the first time the pope's knowledge has been called into question regarding cases of abuse in the church, addressing clouds in st. peter's square during a palm sunday service, the pope alluded to the controversy saying faith in god led towards the courage of not allowing ones self-to be intimidated by the petty gossip of dominant opinions. joining me to talk about these developments, john allen, jr. he's senior correspondent for "the national catholic reporter" and senior vatican analyst for cnn and npr. i'm pleased to have him on this day.

most promising students. ♪ ( coca-cola 5-note mnemonic )tioning sponsored by rose communications from washington d.c. this is charlie rose. >> rose: president obama today signed what some are calling the most important piece of domestic legislation in more than a generation. after decades of failed attempts democrats overhauled the nation's health care system and expanded health care coverage to an estimated 32 million americans. before a euphoric crowd of supporters in the east room of the white house, president obama noted the broader meeting of the moment. >> it's been easy at times to doubt our ability to do such a big thing, such a complicated thing. to wonder if there are limits to what we as a people can still achieve. it's easy to succumb to the sense of cynicism about what's possible in this country. but today we are affirming that essential truth. a truth every generation is called to rediscover for itself. that we are not a nation that scales back its aspirations. we are not a nation that falls prey to doubt or mistrust. we don't

most promising students. ♪ ( coca-cola 5-note mnemonic )tioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: evan bayh is here. he has served as the democratic senator from indiana since 1999. he was also governor of indiana from 1989 to 1997 with an established record as a moderate voice in the senate. he served on the banking, arms services and intelligence committees. during the 2008 presidential election, he was short listed to be president obama's running mate. last month, senator bayh announced that he will not run for a third term. his reason? congress is frozen, bipartisan politics an narrow ideology. the people's business, he says, is not being done. i am pleased to have evan bayh at this table to talk more about the idea that he's been expressing since he made his dramatic decision and also to look at where washington is today, where the senate and the house are and where the president may be on specific issues. so welcome. >> rose: good to be with you, charlie. >> rose: first,

from engineers to water works associations, to equipment manufacturers, catter pillar, coca-cola, design institute of america, 60 different organizations support this bipartisan legislation that will create jobs and not a lot of hot air. we have a lot of hot air in washington. mr. boccieri, i thank you for bringing us together tonight. america needs job jobs. i have presented an idea i hope will be accepted and i hope that america can go back to work. our people need jobs and jobs that will be needed and are needed so we don't have to make work. remember school, make work, keep the kids busy. these are things that we need. we understand this. we don't look at it, because these water works, whether they're sewers, whether they're water, watersheds are all mostly under the ground. it's not a sexy thing to talk about, but i have presented to the house a way to put people to work. these jobs need to be done. and the private and public sector must be brought together. and with that, i yield back and thank you for allowing me to share in this important evening. mr. boccieri: the gentleman from

that's why i have td hen great care of naptan best western, toyota, coca-cola, the folks that pay our bills. >> well done. race car drivers are the best at reciting their sponsors because there are so maies. and you do -- you do them eloquently. you also pointed out that was a dt thatb question. you have a team of 60 people and that's a problem. i i want to ask you about the show, "fast track to fame" march 1st 9 p.m. it is a talent show, but raonsng themed? >> it is a talent show at the racetrack based on the folks in nascar natio. >> th own you are a race fan or can sing and tell jokes we want you on our stage. we have three judges that will judge how you do. and if you win your event, your night when you are oae you go to our finals. you go and compete for a chance to win bigger prilins. it will be fun to see the folks that love nascar so much and put them on stage and watch them show us their talent. i have seen some of the foomeonte of some of the folst that are going to be singing and dancing and telling jrathes this monday night, and they are really talented. i can't wait to se

y antes de seguir les recordamos que el trofeo de la fifa auspiciado por: >> la coca cola. >> en mayossi. >> eso da ganas de llorar. compadre, Él gana 45 millones de dÓlares cifra superior a la del inglÉs david beckham que gana 41 millones o ronaldo que gana 40 millones. y nosotros aquÍ. >> a pesar de todo el jugador mejor pagado la pulga messi expresÓ que hay que conquistar el mundial para convertirse en una leyenda. >> 45 millones de dÓlares. tan fÁcil decirlo y son tantos papelitos. >> tiene que patear bolas como loco... [risas] pero la verdad que son 45 millones. yo me atrevo. >> ya pasron 80 aÑos de que se celebrÓ la primer copa del mundo en uruguay. precisamente un periÓdico britÁnico ha estado analizando los diez mejores de todos los jugadores. >> y llegaron a la conclusiÓn de que el que estÁ en primer lugar en la lista es diego armando maradona. >> vamos con las... >> un poco complicados los nombres. 45 millones nos tendrÍan que dar a nosotros por decir estos nombres. [risas] >> vamos con carlancha! >> chilivert! vamos con nuestras compaÑeras. >> sigan soÑando con sus 45 millo

there are may jeer stake holdings in companies like american express, wells fargo, coca-cola, proctor & gamble and he said right now we've made it through the worst of the economy but don't expect a quick snap-back just yet. >> we got passed pearl harbor but we'll win the war and it's going slightly our way at the present time. but the spillover from the financial panic into the real economy was huge. and i would say that, if anything, it's getting better but at a very, very slow rate. >> reporter: when it comes to jobs, he says washington does not have a lot of options just in terms of what they might be able to do to create more jobs in an effective manner but he has criticism for d.c. and says all the proposals out there for health care, they don't do anything to solve the real dilemma. >> unfortunately, we came up with a bill that really doesn't attack the cost situation that much. and we have to have a fundamental change. we have to have something that will end the constant increase and medical costs as a percentage of gdp. >> he says if his options were to stick with the status

both pepsi and coca-cola pulled their high-calorie drinks from american schools.in 2006. but now pepsi is going global, hitting 200 countries by 2012. here exactly is the plan. in elementary schools worldwide pepsi will only sell water, fat free or low fat milk and sugar-free juice. high schools will offer those choices, plus low calorie soft drinks like diet pepsi. a big change from when i was in school, tony. >> wow. i love that! >> it is great. >> man. as a guy who is way too jacked up on sugary drinks today, maybe i could take pepsi's lead here. how is this going to affect food company's bottom line there? >> good question. pepsi says schools don't make up a big portion of their total revenue but there will definitely be a decline in sales. the question is how much. we do know that restrictions in the u.s. pushed down sales of high-calorie drinks in schools by 95% over the past five years. but at this point, the fight against obesity is getting so much attention they almost have to get on board. even the first lady is behind it. michelle obama spoke at a food

and, of course, rudy from coca-cola. and food by capital host. mr. chairman, i now turn to you so you can go to the white hou house. >> well, thank you, al. and i know that mike mccaul had to leave, but i wanted to express my appreciation to both of them. we couldn't do this if we didn't have a willingness from someone like mike mccaul who has got a real interest in making sure that border issues get addressed, and making sure that we work to make life better on the border. and, of course, without the partnership of the u.s.-mexico chamber, and in particular my good friend al zapanta. this is our 14th year, and i think these conferences get better and better. and i hope you have the same sense, having gone through a full day where we covered a number of topics, but most of all i hope you lead with a sense of optimism that there is a lot going on. and we have some challenges, and we are facing them. but in the context of the future, i think it looks bright because we've never seen the kind of go operation we are seeing today. we've never had the kind

appreciated because he has branded it so effectively but we're great at some branding of we can sell coca-cola and pepsi all over the world for half a day's wage for a can of coke real we're not selling democracy as well as we could or our values or the things america has done. rather than apologizing for who we are and what we accomplished, i think we should draw on the best of the soft power that we could be exercising. with the values to enhance their lives and promote the stability. >> when it comes to writing about global warming what you say is wait a second look at developing countries and in specific look at china. it cannot be trusted to put it in a limit on the emissions of greenhouse gases because they have such a strong belief of economic growth. that is what they're all about but you say it would be futile on the international stage to unilaterally say we'll put some place on cap-and-trade standards if we compete with the chinese? what does that say about our commitment to limiting global warming? >> guest: they do not call in america warming but they call it global warming and if

coca-cola has said it will no longer sell its drinks in primary schools around the world, unless parents or school districts ask. tiger woods returns to tournament golf at the masters next month. he confirmed it today in a statement. woods has not competed since disclosures last fall of his multiple infidelities. also today, sony music and the late michael jackson's estate announced the largest recording deal ever for the artist's work, worth $250 million. the seven-year agreement includes songs never before released, plus jackson's music catalog. those are some of the day's main stories. i'll be back at the end of the program with a preview of what you'll find tonight on the newshour's web site. but for now, back to judy. >> woodruff: the pressure built today on uncommitted house democrats to support health care reform later this week. and democrats floated a new voting strategy that republicans quickly condemned. newshour congressional correspondent kwame holman begins our coverage. >> holman: health care dominated another day at the capitol, as house democratic leaders worked to nail

but americans can sell coca-cola and pepsi all over the world for half a day's wage for a can of coke and we are not selling democracy as well as we could. we are not selling our values and the things america has done to help lift the world. rather than if you will apologizing for who we are and for what we've accomplished i think we should be drawing on the very best of our skulls from the private sector to make sure that we communicate we are and exercise the soft power influence we could be exercising to draw more people to the kind of the values that will enhance their lives and promote the stability and peace in the plan at the right >> host: in the book when it comes to writing about something like global warming would use it as we the second, look at the developing countries in specific look at china. china use it cannot be trusted to put in place any regulations or limits on the emission of greenhouse gases because they have such a strong belief and of course economic growth. that's what they are all about so use it for us it would be in some sense futile on the international

coca-cola is in 250 countries around the world. they need to manage their operations.they need foreign exchange management. pinnate liability management. they need interest rate management. we have to have those abilities to serve them in that way. the fundamental shift i made was to make sure our trading operations and our cash management operations and all banking operations are geared toward doing those things that our clients need. if you do that correctly, having been in the business for as long as i have, those are the kind of businesses that generate good value for clients without creating the risk that has been created in the system. >> my time is up. thank you. >> thank you. thank you for appearing today. did you have any reason to anticipate that citigroup will need additional park funds? >> no. >> grade. on a fair market basis, is citigroup solvent? >> yes. >> or any material divisions or subsidiaries of citigroup insolvent? >> no. let me be clear. we looked at the entire company. what matters is that we are well-capitalized, we have the liquidity public and

it was not for large companies but coca-cola and delta of the world, lockheed, it was the small individualarket and of course mr. sessions, we have submitted the republican minority we talked about it when we went to the blair house for the six and a half hour session with the president democratic majority of build alternative ways of dealing with this and allowing people to purchase individuals and small businesses to pull together and formed associations with health plans, individuals to not go across the state lines but to get on and purchase across state lines on individual base is a policy that the need that fits the needs of them or their family but not something that is prescribed that this is a policy that you have to have and we the federal bureaucrats can decide which mandates are important and which ones you will pay for that you don't want and you don't need. >> thank you bea dividing quinby the white house six and half hour summit. thank you. i appreciate you being here. mr. more i think was next. -- before, mr. sherman. i want to thank this distinguished panel. i'm sorry -- >

martha: last time i was in europe, i spent several dollars for a coca cola. i'm wondering if that's the way we're headed here. stuart, thank you very much i guess for that cheery news on this sunny -- well, we'll pretend this is a sunny day. thank you as always. bill: it's dry indoors, isn't it? martha: lovely in here. bill: you think about the families that molly is talking to, up at 4:00 and digging their way out, and it's not going to stop today, this goes into today and tomorrow. who knows how high these waters can rise. mash march usually in these situations people say i'm staying, i'm not -- but did you hear that woman? take it. the river has taken my home. it's not mine, it belongs to the river now. bill: our hearts go out to them. we'll get to molly and others throughout the day. >>> in the meantime, this story is awful, a 15-year-old girl enduring unbearable suffering before taking her own life, today, nine of her teenage classmates face felony charges, but are the charges of criminal harassment enough? we ask that today. martha: then there's this st

. >> we do business for coca-cola and pepsi. coca-cola is an 250 areas around the world.we do everything from cash management into custody to clearing selling -- the need for an exchange management, liability management, interest- rate management. we have to have those operations to serve them in those ways. the fundamental shift that i made was to make sure that our trading operations and our cash management operations and our banking operations are geared toward doing those things but our clients need. if you do that correctly, having been in the business for as long as i have, those are the businesses that generate good value for clients without creating the risk that has been greeted in the system before. -- created in the system before. time is way over. thank you. >> my goodness. i apologize. mr. mcwaters? >> thank you. and thank you mr. pandit for appearing today. do you have any reason to anticipate citi group will need additional t.a.r.p. funds? >> no. >> on a fair market basis is citi group solvent? >> yes. >> are any material divisions or subsidiaries of citi g

essay in 1994, he said, " coke and pepsi are almost purely rivals at only a negligible fraction of coca-cola's sales go to pepsi workers. if pepsi is successful, it tends to be at coke's expense. major export countries are also each other's main export markets. if the european economy does well, it may not be at the u.s. 's expense. it is likely to help the u.s. economy by providing it with a larger market for goods at lower prices." most people worry about competitiveness, and on the other hand, what is this really mean to say that america competes with other countries? to try to put some backbone into this notion of competitiveness, at aei we have launched a year- long project to study competitiveness, to better define what it means in various contexts. we will turn it over to the panel we have assembled here to talk about our research efforts of the more -- our research efforts a little more. what i am going to do is introduce our speakers, they will talk about 10 minutes, we will have a conversation about some of the issues that are raised, but we want this to be a general discussion with

the world heart federation is hoping coca-cola does the same thing. >>> prescription drugs stolen frome used by the pharmaceutical company eli lilly. they cut a hole in the roof and repelled down and made off with painkillers as well as other prescription narcotics. >>> democrat leaders in the house are coming up short on the 216 votes needed to pass the health care reform. it's unclear if nancy pelosi will be trying this tactic of deem and pass or if that will work. >> republican lawmakers are united against the legislation and there's a small group of house democrats holding out as well. jason altmire is one of them and he joins us live from capitol hill. great to see you. what are your problems with the current legislation and what would it take to get you on board? >> i've said from the beginning this has to be about bringing down the cost of health care for people who have it now, for families and businesses and seniors. and the initial versions of the bill didn't do as good a job as we could have. that's why i need to see the finished product and see we're retaining the growth of

suddenly legalized that all of these criminal funds would suddenly go to working for microsoft or coca-colaey will continue to be thugs and criminals and members of organized crime. president called a run -- a president in mexico is very courageous. when you take a hard look of prohibition, no one said that crime and violence suddenly dissipated after the provision was lifted. it did not. host: secretary of state clinton was in mexico a couple of weeks ago. one of her comments was about u.s. demand. can you speak to reducing demand? we talk about treatments, disease, but what about demand itself? >> -- guest: definitely an important component in the strategy. on this recent trip to mexico i accompanied her, she talked about the shared responsibility for the drug problem. it is just as important for us to reduce demand as it is for other countries to try to reduce the transfer of drugs or to reduce the production of drugs. there is a big change going on. the global change is that we used to point our fingers at other countries, saying we need to keep our drugs out of the hands of other peopl

don't compete well with that and in an awful lot of these in texas we have a term we got called coca-colaowboy. we don't call a cowboy until we've seen your right, you are all hat and no cattle. some guy shows up and says this tea party is a big deal out there. those folks are making a lot of noise i want to get in the campaign against kevin brady. how did i get to be that? a sidley was and the tea for party folks say you can't just blame most of the american people don't do well with the english language pure hit tea party doesn't mean a party called mt. it means a bunch of people got together and threw tea in the water to protest excessive all petrouchka this debate the -- excessive of truce government and they say there is a third party in america called the tea party. i'm going to be that he candidate. so they don't do well. the fact of the matter is republican party is going to -- now what we do is we are helping to the republican party in florida to pick the right candidate through its normal process. we are helping the republican party of utah to pick the right candidate through it