we're studying cosmos, astro physics by coming underground. we're getting away from some of the natural backgrounds that really impede the service for this needle in a hay stack. >> kate daly, bbc news, south dakota. >> now, a scene you definitely don't see every day and especially not during an election year. today president obama welcomed his predecessor, george w. bush back to the white house for the hanging of his official portrait. as steve king ton reports, it was kind of a jolly affair. >> he's back and this time it's permanent. the portrait george w. and laura bush will hang inside the white house, continuing the tradition honoring former presidents that dates all the way back to george washington. >> when the british burned the white house, as fred mentioned in 1814, dolly madison famously saved this portrait of the first george w. now, michelle, if anything happens, there's your man! >> there was a lot of laughter but tears too. adds mr. bush paid trib -- as mr. bush pays tribute to another former president, his dad. >> i'm honored t

they are preparing to handle two dozen international flights including to mexico city and the cosmos and look this -- cabo san lucas para >> concerns about mosquitos. residents in fairfax county say they are already being bitten by the pest. the health department is putting out 68 traps to see if any are carrying the west nile virus. health inspectors warn residents to avoid open, standing bodies of water if possible. >> with the humidity we have now, it feels like mosquito weather. >> we have thunderstorms again this afternoon and some heavy areas of rain. not nearly as widespread as yesterday's, but the areas of read you see on the screen are very heavy areas of rain. this is one of the heavier areas, and another batch and loudon county heavy rain. it is still possible we could get a shower or a downpour, but most of the action is to the south and southwest. look at the temperatures falling pretty quickly from the eight's. 83 was the official high at reagan national. 69 was the morning low. tomorrow morning we may go no lower than 70 degrees at reagan national airport. a little bit

a single radio telescope produces a blurred view of the cosmos. but by connecting so many dishes together, the image will be much sharper. it will survey of billion galaxies and watched in detail how they are accelerating away from each other. driven by a mysterious force cold dark energy. >> it can surveyed the inner -- the universe 10,000 times faster. >> in the past, radio telescopes have tried and failed to intercept -- intercept signals from alien civilizations. but this one might succeed. >> the power may let us pick up the an effort signals -- in denver and signals. >> construction will now start and the project will boost african science and transform our understanding of astronomy. >> for an expedition right here on earth, a british mountaineer has made very special delivery to the top of mount everest. he is no stranger to reaching the summit, having done it 10 times. today, he brought with them an olympic gold medal awarded in 1924 to a team that fell just short of the peak two years before. >> on top of the world. british mountaineer c

a blue that hums deeply a harmony of ferm ment denying stars shining inside the cosmos. forever blue where life dies and is reborn. an eternal blue that exists above the storm. a blue that doesn't suffer discord that would smile if it had a mouth. embrace if it was armed. comfort if it grew heart. instead it arcs a concert of blues hovering over the earth in an endless ocean of impossible quiet. thick with blue beyond blue. a blue that disappears when clutched in the fist, a blue invisible and solid. thank you very much. [applause] >> please, welcome camill. >> that was a great reading and you changed up my play list. >> start with a poem i read after i learned that the rate of valum prescriptions in baghdad sky rocketed after the u.s. entry into that space. the title of the poem and it is the words the probably roost which is bitter. biting, cutting, sharp. bitan. once, she was a fearest dark girl who's tongue skipped top of meeting. teeth, teeth top of mouth like double dutch with the word that ment her thoughts cutting circles through the day. no chance she'd be the o

a blue that hums deeply a harmony of ferm ment denying stars shining inside the cosmos. forever blue where life dies and is reborn. an eternal blue that exists above the storm. a blue that doesn't suffer discord that would smile if it had a mouth. embrace if it was armed. comfort if it grew heart. instead it arcs a concert of blues hovering over the earth in an endless ocean of impossible quiet. thick with blue beyond blue. a blue that disappears when clutched in the fist, a blue invisible and solid. thank you very much. [applause] >> please, welcome camill. >> that was a great reading and you changed up my play list. >> start with a

mist and air churning angrily around the blinding light, conjures up the elemental forces of the cosmosstract beauty of turner's late canvases that dissolve into light are especially apparent in some of his unfinished paintings like norham castle, sunrise. returning to a subject he had painted years earlier, he advanced his composition to a point at which the subject is barely apparent. its unfinished state shows how he could stretch the poetic possibilities of color and technique to the threshold of abstraction. even as turner developed his watercolor technique to the level of his oil paintings, he pushed oil painting to the point of watercolor's expressive fluidity, with pigments applied freely and colors that seem to bleed one into the other. turner died at his home in chelsea in december of 1851. he lay in state in his central london gallery and was buried, at his request, beside the grave of joshua reynolds in st paul's cathedral. he left a fortune equivalent to eight million dollars to friends, relatives and charities, leaving many of his paintings to the nation. the impact of tur

. >> some go to observe toris and mountain ranges to get a better view of the "cosmo"s. we're studying them by coming underground. we are getting away from some of the natural backgrounds that really imfeed search for this needle in a haystack. >> kate daily, "bbc news," south dakota. >> now to something you don't see every day. especially not during an election year. today president obama welcomed his predecessor george w. bush back to the who is for the hanging of his official portrait. as reported, it was really quite a jolly affair. >> he's back. this time it's permanent. [applause] >> the portrait of george w. and laura bush will hang inside the white house continuing the tradition of honoring former presidents that date all the way back to george washington. >> when the british burned the white house as fred mentioned in 1814, dolly madison famously saved this portrait of the first george w. [laughter] now michele, if anything happens -- [laughter] there's your man. [laughter] >> there was a lot of laughter. but tears, too. as mr. bush paid tribute to another forme

what's scaring them, cosmo? i'm scaring them. oh, you scared them? make them so they're not scared? hendrick: it's very important to keep the families informed about all the thinking skills the children are using in order to reassure them the children are really learning something. woman: i see one right here. find another one. woman: so if we made a bigger cage, we'd have to make something with cracks in it so he'd get air? child: yep. hendrick: for example, the teacher should point out how the children are learning mathematics by measuring the rabbit's growth and estimating how big a cage he's going to need. woman: so what would you make this cage out of-- the top part? child: um, metal. thin pieces of metal. i had a parent last year. i had had her child for two years, and i would say, "come into the classroom," you know. and she said, "well, they just play all day, you know. why should i just come to see them play?" and i said, "well, you know, you should come in and actually see how they play. they take turns. they share. they're learning so many

grand scientific undertaking, a space telescope so big and sensitive, it can look deeper into the cosmos than any previous observatory. the james webb telescope will have a giant mayor, twice as big as hubbell's, to collect the light from the farthest stars. america has asked europe to contribute. here in rural oxford, they have been making it 1 of the first to be finished. it has to be assembled in a spotless environment, which means i have to wear special clothing before i can go anywhere near it. this is the infrared instrument. it looks a jumble of boxes, but here is a sophisticated camera to take pictures of stars and planets, and some smart technology to tell us something about the chemistry of distant objects. it has won quests, that is to see the light from the very first stars to shine in the universe. this instrument has gone through a relentless test campaign to ensure that it works as designed. some engineers have given the best part of a decade to the project, and they know the satisfaction of a job well done. >> it is a real privilege. it is going to be exciting to ship it

obiit cold weather and when that when the cosmos to scotland the the weather during the noon news on. by all accounts the princely meteorologist read some of the of the teleprompter with an occasional at live. he's always happen at least he smiles. little bit of energy. this oddity would go well with that. and it looks like it isn't clear whether coming out parents as saying this is an amazing card and if you want to get out and check it out. it is just loaded it the largest collection in the western hemisphere. that is amazing and it is gorgeous at your you want to amount to have roses that are over 500 years old. >>> you can take a walk around and of course is looking mighty beautiful we can't do that. as we head to the next couple of days and bad for beginning to see some changes already high pressure now built into the bay area and we're looking at some great weather ahead. temperatures will soar to crank up a bit today and will start to be hot especially as yet it landed and these numbers will be something else average of high pressure is really striking just-in-time the weekend

plus a commute to the cosmos becomes second nature for seasoned astronauts but the countdown to liftoffstill has family on the ground feeling uneasy. that. there are. those be. oh. good. old. technology innovation all the latest developments around russia we've got this huge earth covered. thanks for joining our team with me karen tara to levon past the hour syria claims that's being targeted by a terrorist alliance comprised of al qaida elements backed by regional powers the country's been enduring a series of deadly suicide bombings the deadliest came into mascots on thursday claiming fifty five lives and us. furthur ports there is a growing sense that a third power is creeping into the civil conflict with its own terrifying agenda. it was a little known terror group the al nusra front they claimed responsibility for last week's massive bombing in syria the blast carried out in a busy residential area designed to cause maximum damage damascus which the so long had been through and they sheltered from the conflict throughout the rest of the country has in recent months found itself the

a new to the cosmos becomes second nature for a season astronauts but the countdown to liftoff still has family on the ground left of bunnies stay with us. my grandmother did not live with her because. she was afraid. and she was very cool to the. chief though. our lives frankenstein's monster. we do have the problem. every time and effort is made. on the palestinian or on the european side to negotiate an end to the violent attacks against israel which i have no fear of war called me. so long as you have no fear calling the leader of the state of israel one of the main terrorists in the world. we are supposed to be seriously examining history but you mention a few words about jewish culture labyrinth and people get so upset this is i'm sorry to say it's a form of emotional blackmail. but . thanks. for staying with us here on r.t. eleven minutes past the hour in moscow deadly sectarian violence linked to syria's own arrest shakeri shaking neighboring lebanon in its northern city of tripoli. thank you at least five people have been killed in clashes between sunni muslims opposed to pr

effect we've seen some of the most frankly reactionary elements in the iranian regime people like cosmos idea c.d.p. who is the i want to pry of private prayer leaders who actually link to the bad job of women in the rain and women to said quite frankly that sanctions need to be lifted i live in a bridge area the who is the head of the parliamentary commission of national security and foreign policy has also said that the sanctions need to be lifted and i also think there was this rumor which i jolly implored. cathy ashton saying that we need to basically need to lift sanctions or give us sanctions relief so i also think the iranians might have made a mistake and they basically showed their hand too quickly to the europeans and most of the elements of the p five plus one and this is why there have been less forthcoming with sanctions relief by just one so that i think like i said i think it's very unrealistic to expect and media to leave there has been talk and i think william hague a foreign minister of the u.k. even referred to it because of the impact on the you on the actual the euro

went beyond the mere creation of sound that pleases the ear to a model of the outer reaches of the cosmos, where the stars, the sun, and the planets were thought to dance in harmony to the beat of an inaudible "music of the spheres." today we know that this mathematics of sound goes far beyond sound waves. we've discovered that there are many different kinds of waves -- waves that vibrate in purely mathematical worlds and waves that surround us in our world, some which we can perceive directly, and others that we can only detect with technology the greeks never could have imagined -- all unified by mathematics. captions by lns captioning portland, oregon www.lnscaptioning.com >> for information about this and other annenberg media programs, call... and visit us at...

plus a commute to the cosmos becomes a second nature for a seasoned astronaut but the countdown to lift off still has family on the ground feeling on easy. that. there are. those. her. oh. it would be misleading good. luck. to see. her. out front of a really. good to be soon which brightened if you knew me by song from funniest impression it's so . nice for instance on t.v. don't come. wealthy british style. but on the tirelessly. markets why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cancer for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report. thanks for joining r.t. it's eleven minutes past the hour and deadly sectarian violence linked to syria's on ras has shaken neighboring lebanon and its northern city of tripoli at least two people have been killed in clashes between sunni and muslims opposed to president assad and alawite supporters of the syrian leader. syria claims it's being targeted by terrorists alliance comprised of al qaeda and elements backed by regional powers countries but enduring a series of deadly

way that he was you know ten aged eleven how many being read all the distinctly i mean there in the cosmos going to demand pleasure out of being kelly it is a highly disturbing video. now it's the officer in that case pre-announced with you see these fish. i don't know what t.v. rating you guys have but that's what he says to kelly thomas before he begins to do exactly the same with another officers help who's working with the time. and. it is extremely disturbing and it really sheds a lot of questions on what the role really is of the police force and how they can be held accountable for these kind of actions i was ten cabinet managing editor reason dot com. that does it for now for more on the stories we cover go to you tube dot com slash our team america are checking our web site dot com slash usa you can also follow me on twitter at abby martin. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. china operations are all day.

was you know ten anybody would know how many being read it all does dick lee i mean there in the cosmos that incident pleasure out of being kelly it is a highly disturbing video one ounce the officer in that case pre-announced with you see these fish they're going to ask you up i don't know what t.v. ratings guys have but that's what he says to kelly thomas before he begins to do exactly the same with another officers help who's working the petard. and yeah it is a stream lee disturbing and it really shows a lot of questions on what the role really is of the police force and how they can be held accountable for these kind of actions i was ten cavanagh managing editor reason dot com that does it for now for more on the stories we cover to go to youtube dot com slash r t america or check out our website archie dot com slash usa you can also follow me on twitter at abby martin a lot of shows coming up at the top of the hour tonight she'll speak with the senior editor of the new inquiry malcolm.

was you know ten anybody would know how many being read all the does dick lee i mean there in the cosmos getting to do pleasure out of being kelly it is a highly disturbing video one ounce the officer in that case pre-announced with you see these fish they're going to ask you up i don't know what t.v. rating you guys have but that's what he says to kelly thomas before he begins to do exactly the same with another officers help whose work in the pathak. and. it is extremely disturbing and it really sheds a lot of questions on what the role really is of the police force and how they can be held accountable for these kind of actions i was ten cabinet managing editor reason dot com. does it for now if you miss part of this or any show today don't worry post all of our interviews online in full it's got to youtube dot com slash r t america and you can watch our videos as many times as you wish were check our website our two dot com slash usa there you'll find a bunch of stories we didn't have time to get to on air today to our intrepid web team wrote a story about president obama's latest fli

mist and air churning angrily around the blinding light, conjures up the elemental forces of the cosmosstract beauty of turner's late canvases that dissolve into light are especially apparent in some of his unfinished paintings like norham castle, sunrise. returning to a subject he had painted years earlier, he advanced his composition to a point at which the subject is barely apparent. its unfinished state shows how he could stretch the poetic possibilities of color and technique to the threshold of abstraction. even as turner developed his watercolor technique to the level of his oil paintings, he pushed oil painting to the point of watercolor's expressive fluidity, with pigments applied freely and colors that seem to bleed one into the other. turner died at his home in chelsea in december of 1851. he lay in state in his central london gallery and was buried, at his request, beside the grave of joshua reynolds in st paul's cathedral. he left a fortune equivalent to eight million dollars to friends, relatives and charities, leaving many of his paintings to the nation. the impact of tur

where we in the cosmos-what happens after we die? .ry: was back >> we want to encourage artists she lies the contemporary ideas. there is a widespread impact is far is the kind the media this many of these pieces were created specifically for this exhibition and for the museum. >>henry: i think it's fascinating with the rich histories of china and japan india >> i would like to say that when our was made it was always contemporary. account cutting edge contemporary art. there's some interesting facts. china was the biggest fine arts market in 2011. there is of a 100 museum's opening every year in china. this exhibition opens on may 18th. they give them much for joining us. in the talking about another big art event-the black and white ball is coming up. [ male announcer ] sizzler's new ultimate steak combos. hand-cut, tri-tip sirloin, plus choose shrimp scampi. or grilled malibu chicken, or bacon-wrapped shrimp. starting at just $11.99. >>marty: prep back on kron 4 news. we are expecting a beautiful day around the bay. >>janu: is a liv

and sir cosmo was on board. new york, they needed larger premises. she was having trouble with police. he had come along. they had just taken the quickest boats, the nearest boat that they could book, and that happened to be the titanic. this is one of the fashion shows at her london. as a woman she knew what woman liked. she taught why should just women looked at max dummies. how about putting a stage. then she grinned these working-class girls and give them fancy names and made them into stars in their own right. put on these shows, orchestras and everything else. chicago and her performances. the newspapers dubbed the lady duff and her staff. they were the world's first fashion shows. lucille invented the world's first fashion shows, and she also and hanover square headquarters and a room called the rose room. and it was kind of victorian victoria's secret. she's sort lingerie and sexy underwear and made it respectable for nice women to wear not the knickers. because your flannel or you were unless you were records on our something scandalous. she

i am so glad that you like the micro cosmo phelia.ld buy me as a reminder that many questions are quite simple. there is a job here. the job to combat oversimplification or reductionism and say well, actually it is more obligated than that. elise that is part of the job. however, you must have noted how often certain complexities. here it becomes necessary to private greed is celebrated disposed of on necessary assumptions, proclaims that things are less complicated than they appear, and often in my experience, the extraneous or in relevant complexities are inserted when a matter of elementary justice or principle is at issue. my best illustration here would be the case of my dear friend salaman rushdie. you would think, perhaps, when he was assaulted by a bureaucratic [inaudible] in 1989, his fellow authors would've rushed to his defense. here was an open incitement for murder, accompanied by the author of a bounty and directed at a writer of fiction who wasn't even a citizen of said bureaucracy. but you would've been a astonished to

they're like cosmo.hey say they have rainbow condoms. >> i'm like, that's what you want to know about? okay, it's true. >> i always assumed that when you get to that stage of it, it's kind of relentless, like an explosion of rabbits in there. >> it is. but it really does happen after the competition. people are focused after they go. but you have to remember you're the best athletes in the world from every sport and when they're not competing the pressure is off, they want to have fun. >> so they're all magnificent physical specimens. >> yes, of course. why not? >> say you win gold. anyone on the american olympic squad that you think you might be the lucky recipient of my joy? >> i'm as old as their mothers. there's no way that's going to happen. maybe a coach. >> i don't think people are watching this thinking she's over the hill in any sense, dara. >> but most of them call me mom. >> reaching your peak. >> i am at my peak. >> i'm told that you have, i've never seen it, but i'm told that you have the gr

millions going right through my hand and these neutral particles are from the cosmos, most of them are neutrinos, little teeny, teeny particles with guess how much charge, called neutrino? none, okay? they're smaller than neutrons. and those neutrinos are flooding the universe. and these neutrinos are going right through, guess who? us. you guys, not me, but, no, all of us. these neutrinos are going right through and right out the other side without making a hit. you know why? do you ever get the feeling some days that, you know, i just don't feel like i feel like i'm nothing? i'm nothing. i think i'm just nothing. do you ever get that feeling? guess what? i got news for you. you are nothing. compared to the something, there's more nothing, because the atoms that make you up are mostly-- talk about being spongy-- and we're all sponges, hon. and most--the little particles make up... take 133 million tons. that's several city blocks. scrunch all those atoms up, 133 million tons, scrunch them up until all these things here cave into one another. you got the size of a pea. so take the size

but that is far from the only superstition that comes into play at russia's cosmo drome. says that the crew gets haircuts two days before launch and they drink a glass of champagne on launch day, and the final superstition, as yuri did before he became the first man in space in 1961, they relieved themselves on the wheels of the bus that carries them

but that is far from the only superstition that comes into play at russia's cosmo drome. says that the crew gets haircuts two days before launch and they drink a glass of champagne on launch day, and the final superstition, as yuri did before he became the first man in space in 1961, they relieved themselves on the wheels of the bus that carries them to the launch pad. let's see if it works. the correct answer to our gps challenge question was, d, indonesia. gaga won't be playing jakarta. the police there reportedly refuse her a permit after a threat from an extremist group who said lady gaga would bring the faith of satan to the country and would destroy the nation's morales. she's pretty powerful. thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. stay tuned for "reliable sources sources." >>> the media have mitt on the offensive. first they trump a web ad which is barely on television, slamming his record at bane capital. next, they mount a $10 million campaign trying to resurrect

what is going on with the whole cosmos, and there are people that from day to day work on those kind of things and that's how they bring their lunch every day to work on. those are the astrophysicists and the astronomers, really wild stuff. but when you start to think about these things that are far away like that and big, it kind of humbles you. because let's make a graph about what this whole thing is. here we are right here. here is the big bang, i'm going to just draw a graph right on this space here. here's the big bang, this is 50 billion years later and a hundred, okay? when is the time that human beings learned how to control fire in this whole cycle? it's about here. when that graph is about here, the human beings learned how to make fire. where are human beings now? about here, okay? here's where we used to be when we were in the caves and now we're like this and we got this to go off in this one cycle. i got a question for you. what will it be like? what will we be like when we get to here? what will be important to us? how will we relate to each other and how will our per

petersburg, very cosmo poll continue and a sweetish patriot. and he gives four prizes to sweden and the fifth one to norway. and he asks them to elect a committee of five, and he doesn't say the five committee members must be norwegian and there was aday bite in -- debate, should we have an all-norwegian panel oar international. but since day one it's been an all-norwegian panel, and some of my norwegian friends don't like this but i think some could say the norwegian people elect the legislature, they elect the nobel committee, and the peace prize is the reflex of the norwegian people and their political culture. >> host: how do you think that informs -- >> guest: democratic, mainly. they're very strongly democratic, collectivist country, and solidarity is important. they're not reds. they're not come commies. they may be a little pink certainly by american standards. there is one reaganite party in norway now called the progress party. >> host: some tension emerges between norway is a small country, and it was allied with you said sweden nor

but this is just the first step in getting back into the cosmos. the big capsule called orion for the monster rocket that will take us to mars, that arrives at the space center to be assembled. >> as you pointed out, this is just the beginning. what about the concerns, senator, from those who believe because this is a private company, there might be a temptation later on to perhaps shortcut and once these rockets are manned certainly that there could be conflict with the company wanting to make money, the company wanting to succeed as opposed to safety which we know with nasa's history, there is a painful past but one where the lives of those astronauts were valued each and every one of them and there was no issue with a profit. >> nasa's not going to let it fly unless it's safe. so when it comes to the human space flight, nasa will be all over it, and you as much heard the administrator of nasa, general bolden, say that. >> let me also ask you about elon musk. here is a guy that i just recently learned the character of ironman played by rocket dow

not merged with the cosmos but on the asteroid belt belt, between mars and jupiter three times the distance small asteroid about the size of manhattan. discovered 2002 named his chance 5710 o one and named after christopher long after our civilization has died christopher is astrid will quietly eight orbit the sun until gravitational force kick saddam four bit and heads to the sun and ending its life with a brilliant flame carbide's christopher ended his. before leaving his company for the last time in a poetic accident that makes life enjoyable. the newspaper at his kitchen table about the effort to to make sure people at yale preserve the catholic upbringing in college. was describing the temptations they wrote to expose to hichens, a coed dorms and a beer bong. [laughter] such students are likely to stray. [laughter] i reflected what a remarkable tribute. [laughter] to be so culturally ubiquitous to mentioned as one thing but sandwiched between nietzsche and pierpont is an honor barry few bus could achieve at the most appropriate way to be remembered. i will leave it at that. [applause]

difÍcil, un poco complicada, pero sete aseguro que has ganad sabidurÍa, mnimportante, debes agradecer al cosmonseje que te relajeserica y fluyas con la corriente, a dap recuerda con u uso ri sonrisa se logra todo. piscis la confianza va en aumento, pero debes tener en cuenta la necesidad de los otros, especialmente la de su familia,erica pi es cis hay sci dios todo siempre, y sin Él nada. y leregou, leregou. >>> eso >>> me encanta tiene hasta coreografÍa, leregou, leregou, estÁ increÍble mi niÑo gracias obra todas estas reconozmendacis >>> buenos dÍas >>> energÍas que siempre nos envÍa. >>> buenos dÍas. oiga tengo algo para roberto de control, tengo un chiste de hermanos, ahÍ te va ro ber tito, llega un seÑor a una cantina y dice deme 3 cervezas, sÍ seÑor. >>>, llega otro dÍa, deme 3 cervezas >>> sÍ seÑor, deme 3 cerveza y todos los dÍas ¿por quÉ siempre pide 3 cervezas? porque tengo un hermano en parÍs, otro en alemania >>> el otro dÍa, dice deme 2 cervezas >>> no se muriÓ su hermano >>> no bebo ya >>> o me suicidio o denuncio para roberto >>> ay! dios mi. >>> creo que ella ni oye >>> mis mec

walk by a magazine rack, look at the cosmos or women's dailies, which for years have told women abouttoo fat. get rid of those wrinkles. suddenly, men are being thrust upon them the same type of insecurities that women have had for decades. >> one guy that you interviewed and talked about a line in the sand. i want to play this and then i want to talk about it. >> okay. >> more and more guys have begun to groom. and women have a mixed reaction. there's some types of grooming that they're okay with and even want and there's some where it crosses a line. >> what is -- i thought it was a man you talked to. >> that line is right here. >> really? >> that's where the line stops for me. >> what about for most men? do you think it does? >> no, there are a lot of men that really have to take care of what's south of the border. i am so not one of those guys. >> you did not just say that on tv. >> yes, he did say that. here is my question. how many men did you find that that was really important to them? >> a lot. no, there are guys who like have to do quite a bit of shaving and trimming. yeah.

oh, that's right, he posed naked for cosmo poll tan, but that's right, she should be more forthcomingind out she's 1/32 cherokee. >> and even that is in dispute! >> a great, great, great grandfather, but apparently, whether or not that qualifies to meet affirmative action quota is something i don't know but i do believe she needs to be forthcoming to get this off the table. as you point out, voters have said this -- surveys have shown this is not a significant issue to most massachusetts voters. shannon: mike, do voters give a pass when it comes to not being 100 percent truthful out there? we've seen other areas involving democrats who have been successful, they've been elect the and -- elected and been able to overcome the troubles. >> pocafibber is having a little trouble in her teepe! she's not -- obama can't run off his record and she can't answer -- >> let's stay on the topic of elizabeth war stkpwhraoepb alan, there you go again! she was asked are you part native american or not and her stupid answer was aim here for middle class family, because heaven forbid she answers it. sha

they transcendent images of the cosmos that spoke to us all else did the personal profiles of the space shuttle astronauts who deployed in service and the scientists who benefited. not only that, i joined the ranks of your most trusted three dysart dewey on the advisory council. i can to recognize it when you are at your best nothing in this world can inspire the dreams of the nation the way you can. who dreams carried by a river of ambitious students eager to become scientists, engineers and the service of the greatest quest that there ever was. you come to represent a fundamental part of america's identity not only to itself, but to the world. so, now that we've both turned 49 and we are well into our 50th orbit around the sun, i want you to know i feel your pain and share your joy and i look forward to seeing you back on the moon, but don't stop there. mars beckons as to those beyond. birthday buddy. even if i haven't always tempered, now your humble servant. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> we ran all along i am sorry but i want to devote some time to your questions. we have a mi

we started out with margarita and exit anded white cranberry cosmo and just in the past couple of weekred the flavored vodka market and wine, which are both big categories of female users. >> can you set al skinny girl debate for me. some people think you paid betha any any over $100 million. can you tell us the number? >> i can't tell you the exact number we paid but i think we got a very good share from that deal. i think it's worked out well for all of us. >> i want to talk about the women drinking bourbon. women were always white lookor drinkers, vodka, gin. this would be a big deal, women? >> flavors is ways we're bringing them in. i think females and males are enjoying the bourbon story. its roots of you a then at this tea -- authenticity. >> it's so american. that's what i love about bourbon. >> i must be a girl. i don't like bourbon. >> do you like gin? >> because of my nose? >> are you drinking skinny girl? >> no, no. i should. but what is it -- >> no, wait, gin makes you a mean drunk. >> what about making their mark? is it smooth or somebody? >> two generations ago, they want

. >> la visiÓ cosmo mayo todo tiene vida, de aquÍ la importancia del respetoo solo a sus semejantes sinÍa la tierra y pronosticaron importantes movimientos planetarios pero ¿cÓmo recibir el2012?. que estÉ en contacto con el eador, como dios que cada quien lo conciba. >> q rece mucho, y medio te mucho. >> cientÍficos, expertos mayas dicen que no abarÁ el mundo solo debemos adaptarnos y honrar a nosotros mismos yuego a los demÁs. >> pues ya nos dijeron los mayas que no se va acabar e mundo, asÍ que no se preocupe >> Únicamente es un cambio de era. >>sÍ que hay que ir pensando en tener mejor vibra y sobre todo respeto por los demÁ y por nuestro medio ambiente. >> yo me despido dde yucatÁn, pero les mando un gn abzo, continuamos con mÁs en "despierta amÉrica". >> gracias pilar. >> eso nos encanta, que no es el final del mundo, al contrio es el comienzo de un mundo nuevo, mejor. >> y eso es lo mejor que nos poamos las pilas para tratar de ser mejores personas, dejar de pensar en tonterÍas. >> y la lengua mata seÑores,. >> y la envidia todo. >> tener una vida mejor tiene que ver con pererder

. >> "cosmo politan" magazine wants help you get out of your funk. kate white is editor in chief.ny of us will get up out of bed and you're just not feeling it on any given day. >> yeah. after a three-day weekend, too. coming in yesterday, it's tough. maybe something's been festering. it finally rears its ugly head. >> maybe you're at the end of your fuse psychologically as well. >> there could be that. you went to bed with something on your mind. you woke up with something -- >> you drank too much. >> you don't feel good. the weather's bad. it's hot. it's rainy. there's so many different things that can impact our mood. we have to really figure out how to get on the other side of it. >> are some people just moodier? i have some friends you feel like no matter what happens they're reactive. >> it can be chemical, right, naturally? >> we were talking about that before. absolutely. there's definitely people who can be moodier just because of their makeup. because of the environments in which they were raised. there's so many different factors that impact how we deal with life. some