and 1977 when i joined the comex apartment to say it was not a congenial place of of king dems and came as you did not feel very welcome very different from that and then to take me under his wing to make life much easier for me and my to my search for me. but then to below the assistant professor and was already god or very close to that. [laughter] he had done the break through work dealing with asymmetric formation and for those of you who worked on that it can get very messy very quickly. but i think we were in all of them and that is when the we have became friends to last a person's. but then deciding it was too easy and moved on to be a dean at harvard than stanford and then and high-tech and finance and learned a lot about the world we met off and on in china ended me wrasse to analyze the problems of china and what they would be and we had a great time and we say with a lot of modesty the work was preliminary and what we think should have been it is a great treasure to work with mike in a different capacity and. >> good afternoon. my name is joe, executive director of the herit

marable worked with them on them now comex project and dr.able was instrumental to use his influence at columbia to reopen the site of the former ballroom that is now the memorial center because columbia was part owner of the site. dr. marable selz very deeply toward making sure malcolm and his family recede to justice as a type of memorial that is worthy of malcolm work and as a historian, also felt committed to giving us a comprehensive portrait of malcolm with all of his humanity and understandably, this is not a think story and malcolm would be the first to say he is not a saint. but this portrait of malcolm with the complexity is one that is sympathetic, at critical and malcolm is a deeply compelling figure. >> host: what is your background? >> researcher, a student at columbia university where it have been involved with no come since high-school when i have read the autobiography in much of my research has focused on the history of islam in america especially the african-american community. my family is from trinidad i grew up outside w

. >> as he made the comex yesterday at the international copper with a global flight against paramount all it requires international resolve oil. and bolsters a cooperation between oran. this is a story that is getting a lot of attention on line of russian land when tool will add our fuel only to die later on the local up this terrible live for another 12 men as before dying. her husband wants to know why she was declared dead at the first time the investigation is under way when. this is a live look outside its own downtown san francisco and it looks like it is clearing out and the parade will kick off in about 45 minutes we will have more with a forecast in just a few minutes the bay area -- a place with natural beauty and a forward thinking spirit. at bank of america, we've been fueling economic growth here for over a century. today we're investing in innovations that will define our future. every day, we're working to help set opportunity in motion. from financing a solar project for the milpitas school district to funding the institute at golden gate. because when you're giving, l

stand up, x code to lebanon, comex comeds presents the will unique world. it is worth seeing.ern is how boring and repetitive movies can be. it is boring. it is not as good as x men also a female co-star is terrible! she has difficulty announce feeding.enunciating--and not geo the x-men if you want a hot super hero movie >> mr. popper's and when it is a great childhood book, i would stick with the children's book and the terrific film " midnight in paris " from woody allen you have to see that it is quite fabulous. right to know, the alameda county fair. i will see you next saturday. go and have a great time and thank you. >> marty: the final check of the weather coming up with your father's day forecast. first, henry. >> henry: the father's day segment! [laughter] ladies and gentleman. welcome to henry's garden. if you're watching this? this is going to be great. the people at remington access sent us a couple of suggestions. this looks identical. >> there are two of doing thi >> we have a swivel, pull out rotating head. >> both of these broke these. >> the hand. right there,

that doesn't happen p >> i wanted to -- one thing i wanted to make sure we touched on was sort of the comex to moving to a clean energy economy with renewables and energy efficiency, the relationship between that and manufacturing, and i know, i'd like to hear from all three of you on, starting with you, representative hoyer, because i know there's elements of make it in america agenda that address that. >> well, first of all, as you know, in the american recovery and reinvestment act, a substantial amount of investment was in clean energy. clearly, the germans, the chinese, and others are pursuing very vigorously clean energy technology. they see that as the future in terms of exports, and we are at risk of not being that center, but the investment we made in the recovery act is starting to have a real impact on industries incoming solar panels which are at risk of having made exclusively in china. germany now, most of its energy not only has solar as its basis, but they have a program where you're selling solar back too, selling the energy created back to the government at a profit so tha

bella in the 2010 paper entitled options for integrating care for dual eligible beneficiaries zero comexhe goals should be clear to provide beneficiaries with the right care at the right time and right places and to give states and others stakeholders the flexibility they need to test accountable models of integrated care. is it fair to say you believe the current system does not provide the stays the sufficient flexibility your incentives necessary to integrate care for the tools? >> as i mentioned states are critical partners. we have to recognize where the states are to develop models to improve care for this population. when i think of flexibility and now think of it in the context of being able to cut benefits or services but we have a population with complex needs we have to adapt to those needs and it allows us to have more cost-effective care than might otherwise be available with the traditional systems when they are fragmented. we see potential for the corrugated system to take a holistic look at an individual to make sure we get those needs met in the most cost-effective way.