archaeologist david webster. this person would have been the head of one of the major political subdivisions of the copan political system. he would have been a noble just below the rank of king. he has his own sculptured facades on his buildings. he has a sculptured bench. he's got his own titles. he's able to enjoy altars and status symbols of all kinds in his compound here. he was probably polygynous, probably had a number of wives and concubines. so, he was a very important person indeed and there were probably a number of people like him in this political system who dominated other courtyards with similar political followings. keach: maya society is no longer egalitarian as were the hunter-gatherers. now there are people with more wealth and power than others. one of the consequences of cultural evolution is the creation of social classes. but these nobles did not represent the highest social level in copan society. less than a mile away from the compound lived the kingdom's royal family. this is the acropol

we still have about two minutes left, so let's go over to ashley webster in for david today.how are you? volume falling off a cliff, ecb today quelling the speculation that they're going to try and put limits on bond yields of european debt which was in our german newspapers every weekend. we get some sort of amazing tidbit -- liz: and then, nein. ashley: pretty much we've been drifting. liz: nicole's been down on the floor of the new york stock exchange, she's pointed out a whole bunch of names that are very excited. today's big winner, apple becoming the most valuable company by market cap. >> reporter: apple is definitely one that hits think highs, as everybody anticipates the iphone 5 in september. you noted the market cap making it the most valuable company, taking out 1999 when microsoft did that. ashley: you know what? we're not seeing much conviction in these markets. we mentioned volume, nicole, on pace to be 15% below average. >> reporter: right, that's true. it's not an options expiration, but sometimes the volume's down. we've had so many storied stocks that are w

webster. this panel from the annual aspen institute security forum runs an hour. >> good morning every day. >> good morning every day. i am david eller president of the robert r. mccormick foundation based in chicago, and i have the great privilege of introducing this amazing panel that is going to be discussing law enforcement agencies at all different levels and the work they do to keep our country safe. and what an amazing panel it is. i will be beginning from left to right brad brekke is vice president of asset protection for target corporation and he heads a team of thousands of professionals to subject all the people and customers and assets and national business and the business reputations at target globally. next part johnson is the root of the international association of the chief of police. he has 21,000 of losses and members in that capacity and over 100 countries. he also served as the principal deputy to under psychiatry for intelligence and analysis of the department of homeland security and the director of homeland security law enforcement in the office of the director of national intelligence. sean joyce was n