he's just coming on the dartmouth board of trustees. he's a remarkable young man. >> this question speaks to the transition program in the military, and the questioner says we go through boot camp where 10 to 12 weeks are taken to transform a young man or woman to become a military person. and there's literally no process to help them when they exit the service. your comments in this area and the importance of a transition program, a solid transition program? >> i think that that's a very good observation. i think there needs to be a solid transition program for those who are leaving the service. i know that they're trying to do more at some of the major military insulations where many -- installations where many of the people receive their discharge and go back to civilian life. but i think what's required is just really sort of good personal counseling. we can do that in this country far more effectively than we can today. young veterans have a higher unemployment rate than the population as a whole. there is more homelessness on the

i ask many dartmouth students, what is going on? i get a blank responses. what would you tell the youth of america? everywhere i go, i find them absent. i am 57 years old, my goal is to reinvent biggest bank of america. -- reinvent the youth of america. i see an incredible decline. >> involvement of young people. >> what would you tell young people? what would you say, what are the reasons for the voting and for getting involved in the political system? i see a complete lack of, a complete this association. >> got it. >> i have very high hopes for this generation. there are circumventing the political process. they are redesigning the way everything is done. the attack on bank of america, at the attack on the horizon -- verizon. they also elected obama. i am not worried about young people. i do think they ought to vote. i tell them, politicians cannot help you much, but they can hurt you. that is the price of being a citizen is voting, paying taxes and voting. i would not give them a long the song and dance. i do not blame people for being disgusted, but if

she was the only black woman in her class at dartmouth in the seventies., lewis attended medical school for two years at uic before following her parents path into teaching. she eventually married a cps teacher too. >> she understood that what she was teaching was not necessarily going to be the easiest thing in the world to graps, so she spent a lot of time with us going over things and making sure we understood things. >> stephanie carlile was in lewis' lane tech chemistry class back in 1993. she says lewis encouraged every student to be a leader with her education philosophy. >> each one teach one. we had to spend time with our lab parnter. she wanted to make sure lab partners helped each other, so we could work together and accomplish the goal of class that day. >> chicago police union president mike shields counts her as a friend. >> she's a great union leader in town, but she is a great chicagoan, she cares about the teachers, the school system and she cares about the children. >> shields says rank and file workers city wide are rooting for her. >> w

tuck students at dartmouth foist a lot of concern and that sense.e economists respond it's kind of a mess but the opportunity for you to make a difference could be greater because the world is desperate for leaders both in the private and public are still a few your aspiration to become a person that can change the world frankly being in this impairment offers a tremendous opportunity. it's hard but a tremendous opportunity. >> and by the way i asked them to recall counting -- counting chads. remember that in florida? a couple of votes may have made a difference. see my name is many. i don't live in vermont but i eat a lot of fine organic vermont cheese. [applause] i have a question for everyone. my question really relates to the fiscal policy in the u.s. and when i think about it the saying which comes to mind is it's not enough they succeed, your friends must fail as well. it seems that our her situation could be much worse were it not for the crisis in europe and we are the only safe haven. if you project a few years forward where people continue

at issue -- an ad campaign last october that dartmouth researchers say overstated the benefits of thehe risks. the ads claimed 98- percent of women survive five years when the disease is diagnosed early, versus 23-percent when it's not. but the study says those statistics are meaningless out of context and for every life saved by screening, two to 10 women are misdiagnosed. 3 it turns out humans... aren't the only ones getting skin cancer.scientis are now discovering áfishá... in australia's great barrier reef region... with a form of melanoma. they believe ultraviolet radiation is to blame for the cancerous legions.australia and the great barrier reef region sits directly under the largest hole in earth's ozone layer. despite... more hiring.../ the... unemployment... rate... rises... to... 8.3... percent today...///.the... labor department... just released... its unemployment numbers ... for... july....// it... said... 163-thousand jobs... were added... last month.../. more ... than expected... / but... still... not enough ... to... keep... unemployment.... from going up. want... a r

gary bond, professor of psychiatry, dartmouth psychiatric research center, lebanon, new hampshire; peggyurns, eap counselor, employee assistance program, university of maryland medical system, baltimore city, maryland; neli vasquez-rowland, president, a safe haven, chicago, illinois. of those individuals that are unemployed, there was about a 15.7 percent rate of drug dependency among them. of the ones that are employed with a drug dependency, there were 23.3 million people overall, and about 49.8 percent of them were employed. and from the mental health community, there were 6 million people who were served by mental health authorities across the nation, and roughly 21 percent, or about, of the 6 million, were employed. what does that tell us? what types of challenges, david, do these individuals present as they approach the employment marketplace? well, that's telling me that, actually, most people that are, that are served by my agency, which provides welfare or tanf services or homeless services, do not have mental health or substance abuse problems. there- but the percentage is a lo

tuck students at dartmouth foist a lot of concern and that sense.e economists respond it's kind of a mess but the opportunity for you to make a difference could be greater because the world is desperate for leaders both in the private and public are still a few your aspiration to become a person that can change the world frankly being in this impairment offers a tremendous opportunity. it's hard but a tremendous opportunity. >> and by the way i asked them to recall counting -- counting chads. remember that in florida? a couple of votes may have made a difference. see my name is many. i don't live in vermont but i eat a lot of fine organic vermont cheese. [applause] i have a question for everyone. my question really relates to the fiscal policy in the u.s. and when i think about it the saying which comes to mind is it's not enough they succeed, your friends must fail as well. it seems that our her situation could be much worse were it not for the crisis in europe and we are the only safe haven. if you project a few years forward where people continue

and guess which state leads the way in that dartmouth atlas report? new jersey. can you comment on care at the end of life and how the new health care reform will address that? >> as you know there was an attempt to put a provision on the reform law that would allow -- between a doctor and the patient about serious issues that a life limiting illness -- we have this term called death panels that cropped up and took that provision out. the intention of that provision was to recognize patients who are seriously ill -- seven minutes is not enough time to talk to your physician when you got a bad diagnosis. the intent of that was to create a space of time, what i call the sacred conversation about what people's choices are and what is important to them. we tried it but it was for political reasons i believe taken out. i spent 12 years trying to bring quality of care into the mainstream of the u.s. health-care system. it started when a major study was published showing how poorly we care for people at the end of life. so we've launched a major initiative and started t

sam went to dartmouth, it's ranked number 34. why, i don't know. that's bizarre.list at 98. >> congratulations. >> thank you very much. and i have a vivid memory of the subway, going back and for to school. as a day hop. >> if you graduated it would have been higher on the list. but the trouble with this social science is you're measuring a bunch of things hooer that we're not acknowledging that we're measuring. one of the things we're measuring is how much do people who go to this school care about money. once you say we're going to evaluate the success of an education based on how much money it returns, you are saying we will not value people who leave this school and become public schoolteachers. we just won't value them if they do that. >> or if they're great thinkers. but the issue right now, i mean, it used to be, you got into college. four years, i was a history major. you studied history. you learned how to think. you learned how to process information. unfortunately right now in the world we're living in, we all know college graduates coming out with grea

approach that we've been studying for, and disseminating, for the last 20 years, a network of us at dartmouth and around the country. and, actually, around the world now. so evidence-based, supported employment is an approach that has been endorsed by samhsa. in fact, a lot of the early studies were done through samhsa funding. but now there have been 16 rigorous studies, randomized control trials, the gold standard in drug research. sixteen studies of this evidence-based, supported employment, and every single one of them has shown an advantage to supported employment and helping people get competitive jobs, compared to other approaches, traditional approaches, that include stepwise approaches that involve counseling and transitional employment, and other things. so overall, the employment rate from these studies is about 65 percent for people who enroll in supported, evidence-based supported employment, compared to about 23 percent in comparison groups. the 23 percent is pretty close to the rate that you mentioned earlier for people who receive no services at all. we have a couple of long-t

question claims the five-year survival rate for breast cancer court early as 98% professors with the dartmouth institute for health policy and clinical practice say that the advertisement exaggerated claims and says nothing about the risks this is the largest breast cancer charity and it says well mammography is not perfect it is still the best detection tool available ... cyber bullying has been the subject of several recent public awareness campaigns but new research suggests that it is not that common to separate studies of american children foundspivanpaon [ female announcer ] with swiffer dusters, a great clean doesn't have to take longer. i'm done... i'm going to read one of these. i'm going to read one of these! [ female announcer ] unlike sprays and dust rags swiffer 360 dusters extender gets into hard to reach places so you can get unbelievable dust pick up in less time. i love that book! can you believe the twin did it? ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] swiffer. great clean in less time. or your money back. ♪ ♪ the economy created more jobs than economists had forecast that the unemployment r

at the dartmouth this is my last visit to the campus and i like what i see. i particularly like the factor that's about 40 degrees cooler and very grateful. timing is everything. let me get into it. just to talk a little bit about the middle east and our interest in the policies related thereto. it's an area of high interest and a fair amount of my path that's been in the area. but what i would like to begin with is this. american interaction with the extent of the middle east actually came early to the young nation through the u.s. navy and its deployments against part in the 19th century and in fact until recently the u.s. presence and focus in the middle east region has been primarily maritime overseeing u.s. economic and security interests with only a small footprint. now, my first personal experience in the region was about 35 years ago and i was actually visiting in the capacity and a professional capacity as a naval officer. this 35 years ago is not very distant at least for some of us at a certain age, but it is a relatively recent from the historical

news schools like yale and princeton and dartmouth don't do well on our rankings but uc schools do well> washington monthly criteria emphasizes schools it felt about d.ate better job promoting public good, social mobility, graduating students from underprivileged families, university emphasizing research promoting economic growth received to higher grades. and campuses where students gave back to the community ranked higher. >> this shows school that's are good for the country rather than good for the lucky few that get into them. >> two state universities received recognition. cal state fresno and san diego state university recognized in the best bang for the buck cat gorey. both singled out for high graduation rates among ethnic minorities. and there is a link to the washington monthly rangings on our web site go to ab cl. 7 -- abc 7 news.com and click on 7 on your side thchl is a great way to start argument autos yes. really. it's nice to see california well representatived. >> and be prepared for delays on interstate 880. and we'll be demolishing near high street and there is a stud

at the dartmouth this is my last visit to the campus and i like what i see. i particularly like the factor that's about 40 degrees cooler and very grateful. timing is everything. let me get into it. just to talk a little bit about the middle east and our interest in the policies related thereto. it's an area of high interest and a fair amount of my path that's been in the area. but what i would like to begin with isthis. american interaction with the extent of the middle east actually came early to the young nation through the u.s. navy and its deployments against part in the 19th century and in fact until recently the u.s. presence and focus in the middle east region has been primarily maritime overseeing u.s. economic and security interests with only a small footprint. now, my first personal experience in the region was about 35 years ago and i was actually visiting in the capacity and a professional capacity as a naval officer. this 35 years ago is not very distant at least for some of us at a certain age, but it is a relatively recent from the historical

at the dartmouth this is my last visit to the campus and i like what i see. i particularly like th factor that's about 40 degrees cooler and very grateful. timing is everything. let me get into it. just to talk a little bit about the middle east and our interest in the policies related thereto. is an area of high interest and a fair amount of my path that's been in the area. but what i would like to begin with is this. american interaction with the extent of the middle east actually came early to the young nation through the u.s. navy and its deployments against part in the 19th century and in fact until recently the u.s. presence and focus in the middle east region has been primarily maritime overseeing u.s. economic and security interests with only a small footprint. now, my first persona experience in the region was about 35 years ago and i was actually visiting in the capacity and a professional capacity as a aval officer. this 35 years ago is not very distant at least for some of us at a certain age, but it is a relatively recent from the historical perp

maxwell professor of arts and sciences and department of economics at dartmouth college. and that economic historian and he will open our panel and a moment. he's the author of trade policy disaster, lessons from the 1930s can't particularly pertinent to the topic today entitling protectionism, the great depression and other books. he's also working on a history of u.s. trade policy from colonial days to the present. as a research associate at the national bureau of economic research, also served on the staff of the president's council of economic advisers and the board of governors of the federal reserve system. he has a phd in economics with distinction from columbia university. so what we ask these tenement gentleman to do is take a few minutes and give his opening remarks. at 10 of which we may engage in some discussion amongst ourselves or we may open it up to questions from you. so professor irwin, me ask you to start. if you come to the podium, it will make it easier for c-span. [applause] >> well, good afternoon. my role is to set the stage for the panel that will

tuck students at dartmouth foist a lot of concern and that sense. the economists respond it's kind of a mess but the opportunity for you to make a difference could be greater because the world is desperate for leaders both in the private and public are still a few your aspiration to become a person that can change the world frankly being in this impairment offers a tremendous opportunity. it's hard but a tremendous opportunity. >> and by the way i asked them to recall counting -- counting chads. remember that in florida? a couple of votes may have made a difference. see my name is many. i don't live in vermont but i eat a lot of fine organic vermont cheese. [applause] i have a question for everyone. my question really relates to the fiscal policy in the u.s. and when i think about it the saying which comes to mind is it's not enough they succeed, your friends must fail as well. it seems that our her situation could be much worse were it not for the crisis in europe and we are the only safe haven. if you project a few years forward where people conti

then, obama against jack ryan, harvard business school, dartmouth catholic, made hundreds of millions of dollars then left it in his 40s to teach in an inner city school in chicago but he did have one problem, he was divorced. so he'd released his tax records, and divorce records. one thing both and he his wife under seal were custody filings. ' accused her of having an affair. she says he took her to sex club that's drove her into arms of another man. so sex club allegations come out which he denied and five days later jack ryan is knocked out whochl does obama end up running against? alan keys, great man, no political april tu tud for running for senate. that is how he became a senator, so mccain, "new york times" have on the front page rumors about an affair they never got substantiation for. you will recall sara palin and todd palin. rumors about their marriage. and there is herman cain that were traced back to people david axelrod knew, making accusations against an american black, this is how obama wins. the secret plan. >> any other unnamed sources you want to quote on the prog

news schools like yale and princeton and dartmouth don't do well in our rankings but uc schools do terrificallyl. >>reporter: the cray tieria here emphasize schools that felt did a better job promoting the public good. schools ranch for social mobility. graduating students from under privileged families. university that emphasize research promoted economic growth received a higher grade. campus where is students and faculty both gave back to the community ranked higher. >> it shows the schools that are actually good for the country rather than necessarily good for the lucky few who get into them. >>reporter: 2 state university also received recognition cal state fresno and san diego state university were recognized in the best bang for the buck category. both were singled out for the high graduation rate among ethnic university. u.s. news world report tells me survey measure academic quality that it considers a key factor in choosing university. now i have a link to the washington monthly art kill at our web site abc 7 news.com. i'm michael finney 7 on your side. >>> new study finds teenagers w

dartmouth ... doctors... say... áoverstatedá... the benefits... of... the... procedures ... and...e... study... says... those numbers... are... meaningless.../// out of context ...// and... for... every... life... saved by... screening, .../ two ...to 10 women .../ are misdiagnosed. toyota ... is... recalling hundreds ... of... thousands of vehicles... today... / because... of... suspension problems... that could... cause ... crashes. crashes.the... recall... includes... rav-4 ...s-u-vs... / model years... 2006 and 2011..../ and... lexus ...h-s 250-h... models ... from 2010....// toyota... says... the issue... may be connected ... to... 9 crashes... in the u- s..../// anyone... affected... by this recall.../ is... told... to take... their vehicle... to... a dealer ... for repairs. booted before the end of the first verse. how a funnyysong choice got the organ player tossed from the ballpark. ...and coming up in just 5 minutes on the late edition... cats as far as the eye can see.the other thing this park in peru is attracting. 3 and who needs to watch the outcome of the olympics...

. >> it was at dartmouth college. [video clip] >> it's 2013. countries are defaulting. you have banks on the verge of bankruptcy, the global financial system is on the brink. what would you do differently what president bush and ben bernanke did in date? >> you're talking about a scenario that's difficult to imagine. >> it's not a hypothetical. more than half the country believes that a financial meltdown is likely in the next several years and the u.s. bank have at least $700 billion in exposure to europe. it's a very real threat and voters want to know what you will do differently. >> it's still hypothetical. i can tell you this, i'm not going to have to call of timothy geithner and ask how the economy works. >> would you not be open to another wall street bailout? >> no one likes the ideas of a wall street bailout. >> you said in 2008 it prevented the collapse. >> there's no question. the action of president bush and secretary paulson took was designed to keep not just the collapse of individual banking stutions. >> there you are a little more combative. what did you

. >> can you address the issue the dartmouth atlas said 50% of health care costs comes in the last two years of life. new jersey leads the way. can you comment on care at the end of life? >> there was an attempt to put it in a provision to allow medicare to have a conversation of a life limiting illness. now we have the term death panels that took the provision out. the intention was to recognize impatiens are seriously ill, seven minutes is not enough time the intent to was to create a space and time of what people's choices are. but for political reasons was taken out. at the foundation into the mainstream health care system, a major study showed how poorly we care for people at the end of life. in helping doctors and nurses establish which is good. the early form of shared decision making. the question remains why does end of life cost go up? the other side is families who are deeply troubled what they see the lo bonds going through. a manifestation we do not know when to stop. that will rely on physicians and future generations for those that will benefit them. we think there is a

. >> stahl: brad duchaine is a professor at dartmouth college who has been studying face blindness forearly 15 years. he says the hardest thing to understand is how people can see a familiar face but not recognize it. so he created a demonstration to give me a little taste-- faces turned upside down. >> duchaine: so here are some famous faces. you're going to be tempted to twist your head, but don't do it. >> stahl: okay. >> duchaine: you know, can you... >> stahl: boy, that is hard. >> duchaine: ...can you identify any of these people? >> stahl: i was completely at a loss. you think i'd know all of these people? >> duchaine: you've seen them all a lot. >> stahl: i don't know any of these people. i really don't. >> duchaine: you want to see them upright? >> stahl: sure. it was astonishing. with just that click, they became recognizable people before my eyes. ( laughter ) i know john travolta. i know morley. and there was denzel washington, jennifer aniston, sandra bullock. but the one that really got me was the young woman on the lower right-- my daughter. i didn't know my own daughter

. >> it is my great pleasure to welcome to dartmouth and introduce to you admiral william fallon. he has spent more than 40 years serving in the united states military. he began his career as a naval aviator and served in a variety of positions and eventually command positions culminating first in his position as combatant commander of the united states pacific command, the positions responsible for all u.s. military forces and plans in the entirety of asia. he was subsequently in united states central command but for all forces in the middle east. these are arguably the two most important positions in the united states military. he has begun a second career public service and has served on a variety of boards, commissions, and panels relating to hire education, various congressional commissions and also for the private sector. he is an expert not only on u.s. match -- national security policy but also foreign policy. two minutes ago, he said, "what will you say in the introduction?" just say, "he used to fly airplanes and he wishes he still did." with that, please join me in welc

at the dartmouth this is my last visit to the campus and i like what i see. i particularly like the factor that's about 40 degrees cooler and very grateful. timing is everything. let me get into it. just to talk a little bit about the middle east and our interest in the policies related thereto. it's an area of high interest and a fair amount of my path that's been in the area. but what i would like to begin with is this. american interaction with the extent of the middle east actually came early to the young nation through the u.s. navy and its deployments against part in the 19th century and in fact until recently the u.s. presence and focus in the middle east region has been primarily maritime overseeing u.s. economic and security interests with only a small footprint. now, my first personal experience in the region was about 35 years ago and i was actually visiting in the capacity and a professional capacity as a naval officer. this 35 years ago is not very distant at least for some of us at a certain age, but it is a relatively recent from the historical

. >> can you comment in also address this issue of the dartmouth that was recently published that about 50% of health care costs, and the last two years of life and guess which state leads the way and that at last report. new jersey. so, can you comment on care at the end of life, the cost at the end of life and how the new health care reform would address that? >> as you know, there was an attempt to put a provision in bill walz that would allow medicare to pay for a conversation between a doctor and a patient about serious issues about a life on it singleness and suddenly we have this term called death panels that cropped up that to cut profession out. it the intention of that provision was to recognize when patients are seriously ill and was commented earlier seven minutes isn't enough time to talk to your physician when you're facing this illness when you have a bad diagnosis. the intent was to create a space in time what i called a secret conversation about what people's choices are, what's important to them. so we tried it but was for political reasons i believe. i spent 12 years

komen for the cure" and its creation of the little pink ribbon.but now two professors of dartmouth medical newest campaign... invovlving mammography... is misleading and can lead to false postive results and overdiagnosis. joining me now to sift through the controversy is doctor david sill from mercy medical center....g-m dr. sill> susan g komen for the cure is stating in one of its ads that stating in one of for the cure is > susan g komen for the cure is stating in one of its ads that "...the five-year survival rate for breast cancer caught early is 98 percent compared with only 23 percent survival when it is not." the professors are arguing this is mis-leading... provides false hope and the actual survival rate is closer to 25 percent not 75 percent > what can overdiagnosis lead to? > what do you recommend is the best time for mammography and what frequency? institute and american cancer society recommend 40 and every other year.-standard age was known in family history. nasa... and jobs. jobs.how many people will keep theirs... because of the monumental landing of "curiousi. "curiousit

that's proven out when you look at the dartmouth study that those two institutions with their models have been lower cost for medicare patients than the last two years of life. >> there's a lot of problems with the dartmouth study. it only looks at medicare data. it doesn't look at what's happening in the private sector. by and large what we're seeing happen is that the risk is being transferred to the providers. the risk is going from the insurers. they used to be the ones bearing the risk, the actuarial risk for health care or reinsuring health care if you will and are the ones best expert at understanding actuarial risk. they're not transferring it to the providers who are the least able. if you look at 1990s when providers tried to bear actuarial risk with the psos they failed. that worries me that the people in the market the most adept at understanding risk are transferring it to the people in the system who are probably least adept at understanding it. i think it will lead to bad consequences as you see these institutions consolidate in local markets that don't understand how

.- un estudio realizado por profesores de economia de "harvard", "m-i-t" y "dartmouth" reveló que 46%por "twits"descartan incendio en la torreguardia en alto por ernestouna fortuna en multas que tal, les habla satcha pretto.tension y alerta en nueva york por mensajes de tweeter amenazando desatar una matanza en un teatro de broadway similar a la ocurrida en un cine de colorado. la empresa tweeter se niega a revelar a la policia la cuenta del usuario que los envio, a menos que sea por orden de un juez.lo que si causo alivio en nueva york fue saber que resulto falsa alarma un supuesto incendio en el edificio que se construye sobre las cenizas de las torres gemelas....el fuego que se vio en el piso 88 fue por soldaduras.advierten que ernesto podria azotar nuevamente la costa mexicana, pese a degradarse a tormenta tropical tras azotar yucatan como huracan.... las infracciones de seguridad de american airlines son de alto vuelo........un reporte indica que pagaria multa de 162 millones por no hacer reparaciones ni mejorar los equipos en su flota de aviones. =====mas esta mi pao, querida pa

she reminded me of every anti- everything person that i enjoyed mocking at a safe distance from dartmouth college. i realized later in life what we would tell jokes at their expense. not because they were different or mysterious or because we were threatened by them. it was because they were never happy about anything. never. they were at an ivy league school is about to have the world by the proverbial cajones. it did not give them pleasure. how many people have the scene who are generally happy people? how many gun control activists are content with their lives when not controlling yours? how many and tie sugar crusaders minutes to go through life without a constant scowl on their faces. they are scared some where somebody is enjoying a lollipop. i do not know any anti tobacco nazis ever cheerful in the morning. i am not cheerful until i have my breakfast cigar. enjoying freedom and your own course through life is fun. sometimes the work without a net, but it is fund. -- it is fun. we are here to shoot guns until the air today. i shot some really badly. smoking cigars, drinking somethin

maxwell professor of arts and sciences and department of economics at dartmouth college. and that economic historian and he will open our panel and a moment. he's the author of trade policy disaster, lessons from the 1930s can't particularly pertinent to the topic today entitling protectionism, the great depression and other books. he's also working on a history of u.s. trade policy from colonial days to the present. as a research associate at the national bureau of economic research, also served on the staff of the president's council of economic advisers and the board of governors of the federal reserve system. he has a phd in economics with distinction from columbia university. so what we ask these tenement gentleman to do is take a few minutes and give his opening remarks. at 10 of which we may engage in some discussion amongst ourselves or we may open it up to questions from you. so professor irwin, me ask you to start. if you come to the podium, it will make it easier for c-span. [applause] >> well, good afternoon. my role is to set the stage for the panel that will

the dartmouth atlas looked at top organizations around the country, and the two that came out with themayo clinic and the cleveland clinic, both of which employ physicians. the other thing that physicians do is they bring, employed positions, it brings them around to involvement in the organization. we involve our physicians in this everything. we're physician-led, we involve them in our purchasing decisions and our utilization positions -- decisions, all of which helps bring about lower cost. the other aspect of bringing about lower cost is integration of health care systems. we are completely integrated across our organization. and so that has allowed us to do a couple of very important things. first of all, we have reduced duplication of services, we have rationalized services, we have rationalized and gone around and consolidated pediatrics, trauma, rehabilitation, heart surgery, obstetrics and gone to places which do a bigger volume and as a result of doing bigger volumes, they do more. and as a result of that, they get better quality and more efficient. and that, certainly, has b

uh played tennis at dartmouth. for me working in investment banking it was crazy hours. >> felt like i was flying. especially in new york city. it's an amazing city but the bike allowed me to meet new people, go outside the city. so i guess it was just -- it fit my personality. i had never been that good at a sport. i was always the person fighting to make the last spot. all those years of fighting to make teams made me -- i failed a lot which cycling is quite a challenging sport. >> sure. >> it allowed me to get a bit tougher. i found the bike and i just loved it. >> there is something called rule 40 at the olympics which means i can say who your sponsors are, specialized and lululemon, but you're not allowed to. does it bother you athletes aren't allowed to monetize their fame at the moment? >> for me the olympics is about the sport, the passion, representing your country. it's about the amazing spirit. there are so many in the world. in that olympic village all of that's put aside. we are here competing for what we love. for me, that's what i'm focused on. you know. i

she reminded me of every anti- everything person that i enjoyed mocking at a safe distance from dartmouth college. in the late-1980s. i realized later in life why we would tell jokes at their expense. not because they were different or mysterious or because we were threatened by them. it was because they were never happy about anything. never. they were at an ivy league school is about to have the world by the proverbial cajones. it did not give them pleasure. how many people have the scene -- peta people you have seen who are generally happy people? how many gun control activists are content with their lives when not controlling yours? how many and tie sugar crusaders minutes to go through life -- anti-sugar crusaders do you see going through life without a constant scowl on their faces. they are scared some where somebody is enjoying a lollipop. i do not know any anti tobacco nazis ever cheerful in the morning. i am not cheerful until i have my breakfast cigar. but that is just me. enjoying freedom and your own course through life is fun. sometimes you work without a net, but it is fun.

tonight at 8:00 on the campus of dartmouth college and help supply the calvin coolidge foundation former governor howard dean along with a panel of economists discussed would advise president coolidge might offer to the two candidates now running for president. >> returning now to the aspen institute security forum in colorado last month. next up, a panel of national security officials for bush and the obama administration talk about the role of the white house in counterterrorism and national security. [inaudible conversations] >> all right, everyone. we're going to get started now.t this next panel will focus on the white house role in counterterrorism. mo moderating his michael crowley. michael is a senior correspondent for time. writes e obama administration and national security issues. he wrote about foreign-policy for the new republic. he has also written for new york magazine, gq, slate, and the new york times magazine. his major articles in recent years have included profile of a white house counter-terrorism chief john brennan, former defense secretary robert gates, and efforts