authorities are reportedly engaging german experts to help prepare of the country for foreign investment dr reading here frank from the university of vienna says economic development north korea is still this in dream. the big problem is actually not mostly willingness to receive investors it is the reluctance of vested investors to actually go to north korea the north korean western environment is not the cure although the state has been trying a lot still be do have reports of investors who have difficulties grew the red tape and also a change in attitude of the government you know about investors especially chinese investors who have left the country for storage. the biggest problem i think all of us that list those all over is western sanctions and it's very easy actually it's almost impossible not to while leading new sanctions if you do it would not clear because almost anything is dual use and the procedures will be checking whether you are not while living sanctions are very complicated because that. does also a great deal of unknown insecurity about what the actual rules are and my freshma

and one of their main facility is and this is a government run system so dr read this be an example of what a government run system on a national scale. and the alaska look like well i think a part of the problem is that the larger the system the larger the bureaucracy the less flexible the less responsive the health care system is that's why it's important to look at alternatives to look at unique approaches even really to look at can we make your more readily available in some of these rural areas where our veterans are so they don't have to train but we may have a much more flexible nimble responsive system that's what i worry about the larger the organization gets the less flexible the less responsive it can be and you know right off about what comes to mind as obamacare and i guess i know some positions myself that have gone through the v.a. system and have a talk about how just how understaffed they are and how overworked they are. and compare what obamacare could be to what the situation is in the v.a. which is a very huge massive institution as it is where is the largest health

dr. andrews read that he had successful injury and had a direct repair to the acl and we expect a full recoveryd that is everybody's help and belief that he will be ready for the 2013 season and earlier today, firm hightower tore his acl in october 2011 had this to say regarding rg3. >> and that is not but great or toughness all of the time. and this is about being smart and knowing how to separate when to use this toughness and also when to use a wisdom and when to be mature about things. and that is something i love and he'll learn and high will get a better grasp. the more you get and hopefully this is something that is good. >> and the maryland terrapins are riding a 13-game winning streak against florida state. a 14th would equal a school record. you watch the game at 8:00 on my 20wdca and they don't want the pursuit of the record to be a distraction. >> and that is not our focus on breaking and that is going to be the best we can and at the end of the season, and we want to maximize our potential and plum on build up that and to where it was. >> and they voted in favor of the new collecti

dr. suess reading story. the battery is dying. you can't see it. 199 bucks. some kid headphones.your kids blowing out their ears in this one by kid's gear limits how loud or soft it can go. >> okay. i have the sees sell b today mill wanna -- sees seal b demille toy. this is it a dolly. and move it along as you film things. you can do time-lapse photography. do like the claymation. that stuff like the block heads from gumby. which was always very weird. it brings it along and you can do that. it is 59 bucks. there is a mono pod that is $34. this is when you want to film yourself. that is fantastic. shibani. >> that is a lot of fun. i don't know if you're like me you always forget to water my plants. everything can be helped with technology including your plant life. this is flower power by parrot. it has a wireless censor. it measures humidity and temperature to send you app note applications to water your plants. you will never have dead plants ever again. let me leave you with this, liz. let me see, i can't drive a real car. let me see if i can drive this car. >> let alone one o

read about the case study of this girl who had very similar symptomses alexis. and the article was centered around a neurologist out of the university of michigan named dr. hn fink. and as i read the article, i knew everything in me knew that this was what alexis had. i had no doubt. >> alexis was diagnosed with segawa's dystonia. a rare neurological movement disorder often mistaken for cerebral palsy. alexis took her first dose of what the beery's call the miracle drug sinemet in april of 2002. >> we gave her a quarter of this small pill that first night and it was the first night that she had slept in her life through the night. so we didn't know what that meant. the next morning we woke up and she woke up and of the was good. we gave her another of a quarter of a pill after speaking with the dr. that morning and she walked out to the rental car on her own, for the first time in her life she was able to get into a car on her own. pulled a seatbelt down for the first time in her life on her own and this is age five-and-a-half. and we knew everything in us knew we were witnessing a miracle that everything was changing. >> because alexis and noah's symptom

what he was saying if he can join us today. >> one of the things i remember reading because you know, i remember thinking dr. king was a great civil rights leader, then, i read the text of the, i want to use the term, his sermon. his speeches were really sermons. i remember doing a project and read dozens and dozens. what amazed me is that he didn't want to be known as a civil rights leader. he wanted to be known as a preacher of the gospel. >> yes. >> yet that is not talked about all that much today because i guess it's politically incorrect to mention it. >> i brought one of his prayer books with me. i'm just going to read one line from his own prayer. he asked god to grant us visions to lift us from worldiness and sin through jesus christ we pray, amen that. is the heart of the man. you're saying when you read his sermons and listen to his sermons or read his prayers you can get the heart of the man that found the courage to love his neighbors and enemies and to face everything that came towards him with love and he really did. that was the way he was. >> thank you for being here and i want to say thanks

read some things to you. and so often children and even adults don't think about dr. king as a normal boy who did the same things that you do. you like to play, right? and so did he. all right. now i'm going to read some of the things to you. i start out by saying, gather around and listen, just like you are gathered around me, as i share childhood memories of my brother, the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. i am his older sister and i have known him longer than anyone else around. i knew him long before the speeches he gave and the marches he led and the prizes he won. i even knew him before he dreamed the dream that would change the world. and now this picture is when he was firstborn. you see this is supposed to be me, his sister, looking in the crib at him and then my mother, father, my aunt and my grandmother -- or grandfather. we were born in the same room. my brother martin and i. i was an early baby born sooner than expected. mother dear and daddy placed me in a shipper roll. now it's like a chest that may be in your bedroom. all right. has anybody ever been

what he was saying if he can join us today. >> one of the things i remember reading because you know, i remember thinking drivil rights leader, then, i read the text of the, i want to use the term, his sermon. his speeches were really sermons. i remember doing a project and read dozens and dozens. what amazed me is that he didn't want to be known as a civil rights leader. he wanted to be known as a preacher of the gospel. >> yes. >> yet that is not talked about all that much today because i guess it's politically incorrect to mention it. >> i brought one of his prayer books with me. i'm just going to read one line from his own prayer. he asked god to grant us visions to lift us from worldiness and sin through jesus christ we pray, amen that. is the heart of the man. you're saying when you read his sermons and listen to his sermons or read his prayers you can get the heart of the man that found the courage to love his neighbors and enemies and to face everything that came towards him with love and he really did. that was the way he was. >> thank you for being here and i want to say thanks to the family for p

i was reading that dr. suess story "the lorax." i said to my daughter this is not realistic.r would not sell. it would not sell in the open market. >> show her a lady gaga video to teachers and her how to objective vies herself to men later in life. >> i fought this early on myself. i have two daughters. what i realize was i was going to fight back and brain wash them right back. what i said was, and this is true. she won't clean her room and i say caroline, you are being a democrat. what? you are wining and complaining and expecting somebody else to do it for you. don't be a democrat. then she would start fighting with her sister. daddy, caitlin is being a democrat. you watch your language, little girl. that is a very serious charge. so these are things we do in our home, and i am telling you it works. we lost a baby-sitter for that. they were going to a wal-mart, and there was a guy having a will work for food sign, and my daughter said that guy is a democrat. >> the baby-sitter got mad and wouldn't work for us. >> bill, you have had women scream at you, stop being a democr

dr. king to read both of them were killed at 39. neither of them live to reach their 40th birthday. c-span: how many copies of his autobiography were sold? >> guest: it's been translated into 20 languages. i think 15 million. i mean his autobiography really creative malcolm x. i put him here in this because -- she's an extraordinary figure and he had cultural impact. but he didn't have that much historical impact. first of all, he's a fugitive. she's out of the country for a lot of this period. we read a lot backwards into it, that's not -- she was not that big of a figure. lyndon johnson couldn't even pronounce his name cockled muslim ex. it didn't know who he was. the autobiography that cannot nine months after he was killed, towards the end of 1965, raised his profile dramatically. and the next year when black power was pronounced and he was -- as a new doctrine -- and he was kind of adopted as the patron saint of political power, she became more significant in death than he was in life as a political the influence. c-span: how what are you now? >> guest: and 51. c-span: one is t

dr. chad wanishiwad, after reading on the hospital's website that he used to practice at the national institutesd. >> that's where he practiced for a number of years. >> right. >> every doctor that i saw there has practiced in the united states. >> you never called him? >> no, never talked to him. [laughter] >> but three days after walking into the hospital, he was on the operating table. two weeks later, he was home. how are you feeling? >> wonderful. i wish i had found them sooner 'cause i went through a year, i was in bad shape. i couldn't walk across the room. >> how was the nursing? how was the treatment? >> i found it so strange in thailand because they were all registered nurses. being in the hospital in the united states, we see all kinds of orderlies, all kinds of aides, maybe one r.n. on duty on the whole floor of the hospital. in thailand, i bet i had eight r.n.s just on my section of the floor alone. first-class care. >> that's what the hospital prides itself on, its first-class medical care, which it can offer so cheaply because everything is cheaper here. particularly labor and mal

dr. lineberry as you read this report did you see signs there that gave you new information that you could use to apply to what is driving these numbers? >> well, i think this is significant kind of addition in terms of research with the information in the prevalence because this is at high irrates than it is with adults. as dr. daly pointed out, i think the issues that we have clinically are how do we identify and treat at risk individuals and children and adolescents at risk for suicide and can we do a better job with clinical treatment. >> here is my question, i want to ask you both about that, when you talk about treatment and the interesting thing in the report is these were not the missed people. these were not the missed patients. people knew they were having trouble. they were already in treatment. how is it people already in treatment still get to the point where they're considering or actually acting on suicidal thoughts? dr. lineberry, you first? >> you know, as we think about suicide, one of the things to keep in mind is that it's not a binary phenomenal where it's yes or no, y

dr. lineberry as you read this report did you see signs there that gave you new information that you could use to apply to what is driving these numbers? >> well, i think this is significant kind of addition in terms of research with the information in the prevalence because this is at high irrates than it is with adults. as dr. daly pointed out, i think the issues that we have clinically are how do we identify and treat at risk individuals and children and adolescents at risk for suicide and can we do a better job with clinical treatment. >> here is my question, i want to ask you both about that, when you talk about treatment and the interesting thing in the report is these were not the missed people. these were not the missed patients. people knew they were having trouble. they were already in treatment. how is it people already in treatment still get to the point where they're considering or actually acting on suicidal thoughts? dr. lineberry, you first? >> you know as we think about suicide, one of the things to keep in mind is that it's not a binary phenomenal where it's yes or no, yo

and it had bits that jimmy is known for, including celebs reading very mean tweets about themselves. >> drt you shut the [ bleep ] up, you bald-headed, big-mouthed hillbilly. >> my asian orthodontist, says jessica biel has horse teeth. >> that kirstie alley is a dirty whore. there, i said it. thank you. >> i'm not being mean. but why does anderson cooper remind me of dinosaurs? [ bleep ] you. >> how do you really feel, anderson? best of luck, jimmy. enjoy that new time slot. and still catch "nightline," just an hour later. >> we get some mean tweets, right? i don't read mine. >> really. >>> movie award season is kicking into high-gear. this morning, the british version of the oscars announced its nominees. and it would appear they like our work. >> the historic bio pic "lincoln" leads the race with ten nominations. including best picture and three acting awards. but director steven spielberg was left off the list, surprisingly. the brits also liked the epic musical "les mis" giving it nine nominations. also, with nine nods, "life of pi." the winners will be announced february 10th. and "li

hearts and also to big brother but there's a lot of governments a design like the well read nearly invisible to us by dr paul that dot com. your language. could make it without any federal officials. choose the consensus to. choose the opinions that immigrate to. choose the stories that impact the. child's access to. good laboratory mukherjee was able to build a new its most sophisticated robot which on fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything james mission to teach creation or why it should care about human to engrave this is why you should care watch only on the r g dot com. the man on trial for allegedly releasing thousands of secret files to weaken the us if found guilty is to have his sentence reduced jaja made the ruling because private bradley manning suffered haase treatment in detention more as a was a former chief prosecutor at guantanamo prison believes that for the u.s. the case is a huge embarrassment. i think the government here is overplayed their hand if you recall when the wiki leaks documents were going to come out it reminded me of the y2k scare everybody kind of braced and expe

dr. king, nonviolent struggle. the rest of the women -- i had read king, i read gandhi, but these were women who didn't have any ideas of any of these things. the only thing they knew was the bible and the qur'an, and the christian women were saying, "let's do as esther did when the children of israel were under threat. let's go to god in our sackcloth and ashes," and we didn't have the literal sackcloth and ashes to put on, so we thought, white. but then also as we put on the white, no makeup, no jewelry, and we cover our hair, so that's how the white came about. so the white was symbolic, symbolizing our sackcloth and ashes. then we decided we would do it fasting and praying. every day as we went out there to fast and pray we thought let's not keep it inside. let's take it outside, and we decided to take that fish market because it was the major highway for president taylor going home and going to work every day. then someone said, "let's picket." at the end of the day we kept our focus. it was about the peace of liberia, it was about the future of our children. tavis: i am struck by, and i want to ask you to comme

dr. strangelove. stapply's -- stanley's brilliant and funny movie, peter played two different roles, and i read "fail safe," and i saw the movie "fail safe," and i saw "dr. strangelove," and i didn't know i was about to be in it. these three planes in a squadron, each carried four hydrogen bombs. each hydrogen bomb was 75 times more powerful than what was dropped on hiroshima. you add four together, it's 300 times more powerful on each of the planes. each of the plane has four hydrogen bombs, and on the way to the soviet union, though they didn't really need gas that much, the tankers from the american bases that we had, and we still have, i believe, the nuclear submarine base near kadi, but the air bases have long since been turned back to the spanish government. this is, by the way, one of the reasons why most of the people in the embassy, their job was to be cozy with the spanish government. that was one of the few people who, especially when you see where i go to in the story, where i was outside the embassy, but before that, i was -- one of the jobs was the liaison with the spanish university. i

dr. mart luther king junior. what prompted you to read the book this way? >> i wanted to write some thing to mark its 50th anniversary in business 50 years of my life, of king's legacy and his life coincided with my coming of age. so part of it was to do those two tasks. i felt i had connect it to the king legacy and yet i felt there was something about my life that needed to be told in order to understand how king impacted me and how i got involved in this amazing journey of editing king's papers. >> well, it's an excellent read. you and i are at the same generation i too am coming of age in the six days in the book i must say was bittersweet army because i knew dr. king. he was my mentor. i knew him to last years of his life. and bitter because the way he was taken from us because of racial hatred in this country. i guess we start at the beginning because the beginning of your book here on the mall with dr. king and near the end of your book, 50 years later with his monument, which you help to design. >> and in between, coming back so many times. so this

dr. climan says techniques in this book improve children's emotional and intellectual well being. simply reading with a child before age 4 can improve iq four points. reporting live in san francisco life and science editor, john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. >> that's really something. we read a lot to our kids. if it helps, great stuff. >>> chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking a front. >> doing change your plans because there's a chance of a sprinkle in the forecast. what you're really going to notice is it's much cooler around here. as this system moves in, this is cold air behind it. you can see it coming in right. you even see a little bit of sprinkle activity to the north. you call your friends up around santa rosa or petaluma. the forecast overnight lows not as cold. the clouds helped. when it was so cold overnight with freeze warnings and spare the air nights. not the case tomorrow night. still temperatures with the cloud cover we're going to be in the upper 30s and low 40s. two systems one to the south that's leaving slowly. this system is coming in but it is super weak and it real

part in the film with the ultimate goal of bringing down president our son as i read more about at all she dot com. and also dr jordan as all the government was wrong about prisoner abuse scandal the country's parliament says freed two hundred political prisoners overturning a presidential veto for the first time in the country's modern history from all that had to offer these weapons. and right now to some more world news and briefly this hour is forcefully and it's you know the international protesters from a tent camp that they'd erected in the west bank to the building of jewish settlements there several people have also been arrested their building plans and legal under international law and palestinians for once they claim an east jerusalem prime minister binyamin netanyahu is ordered to the area of these so-called tent city to be declared a closed military zone and shut off axis describe the high court's earlier ruling that the company could stay for six days. of the internet freedom activists are assured was have accused the u.s. criminal justice system really twenty six year old cold groundhog social

dr. jackson, now you can legally speak. >>> thank you. when i saw this on the calendar, and i read a, i would like -- if staff is here, you have in front of you, i think it's the thier group, who is that? i just wanted information as to who this group is if needed for community and outreach services. who are these people? who are the groups? >> so, holley thier who is out in the audience, he du a lot of the project labor agreement and also help with the small businesses in the region. so, she has been involved in a lot of contracts with the puc. * so, she provides a lot of services, especially in the region. >>> then another question, since i don't know who she is. in the discussion that has been going on, the problems that dealing about the jobs, you know, the contracts and things, and i mentioned this previously. it's a sad situation that this, as large as this city is and concern that goes on in the city that there is not one city department that has a state certified or federal certified compliance officer to make sure that the contractors are doing what they're supposed to do.

for the annual reading of dr. martin luther king's i have a dream speech. >> and this will be the day. this will be the day when all of god's children. let freedom ring. if america is to be a great nation this is to come true. >> [inaudible] >> let freedom ring from pennsylvania. >> let freedom ring from the snowcapped rockies of colorado. >> let freedom ring in california. >> [inaudible] let freedom ring from lookout mountain and tennessee. let freedom ring from every hill in mississippi. >> from every mountainside, let freedom ring. stannic and when this happens, when we allow freedom to ring from every village, every hamlet, every state and every city. >> we will be able to speed up that day when all of god's children, black men, white men, jews and gentiles, protestants, catholics will be able to join hands and sing in the words of old negro spiritual. >> free at last! free at last! thank god almighty, we are free at last! [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ with ♪ ♪ we are free, free at last ♪ we are free ♪ free at

. >> thank you to read dr. ross, i know you have to leave. thank you. you may be excused.thanks very much. mr. dingell. >> thank you, mr. chairman. my question is well call for yes or no answers. have complete national firearms background check vital to making the nation safe? had preventing future tragedies. all sides of the discussions will agree that those who are permitted by law from ordering a firearm should be prevented from acquiring one. yet much work needs to be done to make sure that it is intended. a recent studies which i commissioned found that as of may 20 to 32 states have interpreted a single criminal record. another problem is the incentives to get the state to act have not yet been implemented by the united states department of justice. if the state of floats a good portion of the records they're supposed to get a carrot. a weaver of 10 percent. a requirement for the national history of the improvement programs. if the state fails to approach the records and penalties and 50% cut and burned. now please answer the question is yes or no. do you believe tha

vaccination and they say it prevents people from getting it up to a certain percentage point and also read from dr. fauci that when we get the flu as a country, it costs us $25 billion in lost economic productivity and cost the hospital's etc., health-care costs. it's a big impact on our economy. we lost tony. we will not get a response. here's gary on twitter -- carol in rochester, new york, a dietitian. what are your thoughts? caller: i don't think they should be mandatory. i question some of these new vaccines that come out, how much they have been tested. i just don't want to be a guinea pig. sometimes i question whether they are safe. i think you really cannot trust the fda any more. so i think the health care workers are -- hospitals are trying to cover themselves from lawsuits. host: or loss of labor force possibly? caller: possibly, because there's a large labor force than has contact with patients, not only doctors and nurses. custodians, social workers, everybody is interacting with patients. but to make it mandatory, especially vaccines that come out as reaction to a new? strain, i ques

. >> mike: ali, do you read dr. suess' books to your children. >> alisyn: i call him dr.rd? >> dr. suess. >> alisyn: and what do we mispronounce. >> i have been saying kibosh. >> alisyn: no, i think kibosh. >> no, kibosh. >> tucker: i think you've been pronouncing it correctly. >> alisyn: i've been saying kibosh, you were right. >> i'm brilliant. >> alisyn: how do you say boston celtics. >> tucker: celtics. >> alisyn: you say it's boston celtics. >> tucker: no, celtics. >> like the music. i've been saying comptroller, there's a p. >> alisyn: i know and a t, or an m. >> tucker: but they're silent. >> alisyn: you're supposed to say comptroller for controller? >> what about cache? it's a cache. >> tucker: if something has cache. >> alisyn: it needs a t for cache, otherwise cache. banal. >> mike: banal. >> tucker: it's not banal. don't make that mistake. and niche. >> mike: it's niche. >> alisyn: i say niche, is that wrong. >> tucker: i think it's niche. >> tucker: the truth is english is a language and we're going to define those as we choose. how do you pronounce words. whi

dr. phil: she just wanted to know -- let me read it in its entirety. it wasn't ever for my health. she wasn't concerned. she never asked questions about what the results were. she just wanted to know when my next shoot was and when i was going to get paid. >> that is absolutely not true. >> you took me to that because you knew that that's what they needed for me to do the shoot. >> kylie nichole, would you own up to one thing please right here and now? that's that you told me point blank, countless times that you -- that this is what you were going to do and i couldn't do anything to stop you because you were 18 years old and this is what you wanted. you didn't -- you know -- >> i wasn't making enough money. you were going to kick me out. what was i supposed to do? >> i was trying to motivate you to get you a real job. how many times did i sit down and say you're better than this, you're not right -- >> i had real jobs -- >> dr. phil: she did tell me that you said that. you should get a legitimate and real jobs. >> i did have jobs. >> dr. phil: and she also said that she didn't fee

dr. condon was also a blowhard. he liked to embellish things. i am more than pleased to solve that mystery on which i have been working without cessation. when you readou don't know what to believe. you know, you never know what to believe with dr. condon. narrator: in condon's account of his first meeting with the kidnappers, he goes to the cemetery, but at first can't find anyone. zorn: and then after a while a man who had secreted himself inside the cemetery reached out and started waving a handkerchief to attract condon's attention. douglas: is that one of the kidnappers? zorn: yes, it was one of the kidnappers. douglas: did he say anything? well, he had a heavy german accent. and the first thing he said was, "have you got it, the money?" narrator: the man with the german accent says to call him john, and becomes known as cemetery john. condon is the only person ever to see cemetery john, so his description is critical to bob zorn's quest to match him with john knoll. he said that he was a guy built about like me-- i'm 5'7", 165-- with a high forehead large ears, a pointy chin, and then a large lump or fleshy mass at the base of his left thumb. w

dr. martin luther king junior was held today that. is where we heather. >> at center stage, leaders read excerpts of the writing autos one day right there, little black boys and black girls will be able to join hands with little whilt boys and little white girls as sisters and brothers. >> the reverend bring morz than average connection to the legacy. his mother was a young schoolteacher when she marched with king in alabama. today, it's an emotional one for her. >> it's just overwhelming to see how far we've come what. we've accomplished you know? we have a ways to go. >> there is still injustice and prejudice in work force areas and inequality when it come to housing and job opportunities so. as long as we're still playing catch up in the work isn't done yet. >> this is nate williams first time attending the celebration. the los angeles native says he just finished serving 31 years in prison for a murder committed when he was 17. he was tried as an adu. he says he admires king and regrets his past. >> martin luther king taught me that. you know? all of the things they went through. you know? you have to be forgiven in order to be nonv

read it. president obama and others stopped by the statue of dr. martin luther king jr. in the capitol rotunda here on martin luther king day, with the statute between the paintings of the pilgrims and paid tribute to the late reverend martin luther king and now we look live from the camera of john roberts. the flatbed truck is ahead in front of the motorcade. because technology allows it, we are following along. some of the best moments are when the technology fails so we can hope that happens. since we can go to john roberts, we will. john, what is happening there? >> we hoping the technology will serve us well because we have a lot way do go, more than a mile to the white house. you are look at the turn we made on constitution avenue with a fabulous display of military music and ceremony as a number of military marching bands and dressed house platoons came by. just for the report, each of the platoons on the rifles they had a bayonet. there were three presidential limousines behind us. we are 100 feet away from the furthest. two are decoys. one is actually carrying t

reminder that my guests on the show today are dr dre the famous famous rapper and jimmy levine the world famous producer and founder of interscope records jimi i have read that you were the guy that first saw him and actually showed the tape to to dres as that trial what i did then take a lot of talent i just had to be frank i had a someone working for me and asked me in turn when i was in turn people help me you know and he said look i've got this tape of this white rapper that i heard was a video audio it was already on her yeah. i said he said can i say if you give me a cd i promise you only if it dry over the weekend and are a son of my son we're friends and i saw him that weekend while he was leaving his a.j. before i forget to take the cd with you and you call me on the way home in the car and they get this get out here on monday. and so and so you first heard it you didn't see the guy you didn't you know he was white i had no idea this was just love it when our early yes from the very beginning from the belly was a little like amateur stuff. i don't know if i was it was amateur stuff that was in demo form you know and i just thought it was incred

reading you can put it there. >> i just have one more sentence. as a family -- >> thank you. next speaker in favor of the dr. >> good evening commissioners. my name is ken shaffer. i live at 1600 18th avenue. recently were visited by a friend who was an architect and retired city planner and he commented "what a nice neighborhood you live in" and taken by the character of the buildings around us and this character we have to look at and preserve. it's not as fancy as the painted ladies you are familiar with in san francisco that others outside of san francisco would know about, but we have our own charm in the neighborhood and unless we project it, it will be gone. first you have a house one story higher than every other house on the block. then you have half dozen housing that are higher and you ask now it's a 44-foot limit. how high can i go? if there is no point where you say it's out of scale. here we have a perfectly uniform block and if you can't say it's out of scale for the third story there is no scale consideration at all so for these things i would like to say consider carefully. you have to able

i want to thank congressman larson and senate to read for suggesting, and i want to thank dr. billington for holding it but i want to thank you especially for coming and giving us a bit of your expertise. it's so good of all of you too, and thank you very much. [applause] >> this program is part of the 2012 international summit of the book. for more information visit l all maxie.gov/international -- book-summit. >> providence was founded in june 1636 by a prominent baptist preacher roger williams who was forced to flee massachusetts because a religious persecution. is one of the original 13 colonies of united states and is a rich literary culture steeped in history. with the help of cox communications booktv brings you interviews and torso the area all weekend long while we visit. >> i am michael chandley, proprietor of cellar stories bookstore here in providence rhode island. we are in southeastern new england, that largest rear bookstore that you will find. this is the greatest in the world. it's just never knowing what you are going to see, what kinds of kind of books will

dr. insel? i have some concerns and i know others have also. i have read a lot about these concerns and i hear them from constituents and other people who talk to me about the use of pharmaceuticals, particularly anti psychotic medication in children. what i hear sometimes does something, get them drug. get some anti psychotic medication. what do we know about the safety and long term affect of these drugs? i have often said children are not just little adults. they are different. what might work in an adult, you say may reduce the dosage. it doesn't always correlate. i don't want to practice medicine without a license but nonetheless, what do we know about the safety and long term effect of these kids and what requires further research and study? >> there is a real concern because they use anti psychotics in children has gone up markedly over the last decade and what we do know is children are more sensitive to the side effects, particularly the metabolic side-effects. that is a real concern because of a new drug abuse long term. there is an issue, a real

dr. martin luther king's birthday. we have been having a good conversation there. is interesting, i readu're so excited about the opportunity to share the experiences of the men, many of whom that have tales never known to us or our children. you are talking about world war ii veterans. >> yes. >> and i was telling you my father and father-in-law were both part of that war and did live to see the memorial. what are some of the stories we're losing? >> well, obviously, it's a rate, as i was telling you, how i wish i had the opportunity to speak to your father and father- in-law, but you can't get to all of the veterans because we are losing them so rapidly. but what i will be speaking about today is going to be something called the double b campaign. that's a story that i'm not going to say the story is lost, but when i ask people if they know about it, whether they're white, black, the answer universally has been no. and that includes when i ask veterans of world war ii. >> that's interesting. very interesting. so what was the campaign? >> the double b campaign was actually was started b