president barack obama dr west tells r t y u that pena has drastically changed dr west thank you very much for taking the time to speak with r.t. blessed to be here jock arrest you are one of twelve hundred speakers from around the world who have come here to new york to take part in the left forum this era's theme it's called tell words the politics of solidarity why do you think that like this is so important one and i just want to pay tribute to the visionary figures behind the live form would play such an important role to sustaining it we are now experiencing a were radical democratic awakening in the american empire in the united states be pally affected by what's going on in northern africa deeply affect about what's going on in the middle east and more and more now is shaped by what is happening in madison wisconsin and columbus ohio and other capitals so that i think we've had so much sleep walking in the united states where of course the wall street oligarchs and corporate elites have been not just dominating but in many ways losing billions and billions of dollars from the

dr sequestered? >> my name is patricia housen. i live in the property directly to the west of the proposed addition, and i have lived there for 13 years. my property is right here. these are family room windows that have a north-facing you. the street is on the other side. this is looking to the interior of the block. i would actually like to thank the planning department and ms. lloyd for catching their error on the original proposal. the original proposal had a vertical addition based on code requirements for a standard- sized lot, but this is a short lot. the subsequent revision has brought it into compliance with a short lot requirement. it has satisfied the issues about light. i have two issues, light and privacy. the revision has gone a long way to satisfying my request for light. i do really appreciate that. the project architect, the owners, and the planning department addressed the issues. about privacy, when the occupants are on a deck that is extended all the way to the very end of the rear part of the building, they do have a direct line of sight into my windows

from east to west, the dr requestor's third floor roof surface is slightly lower than the subject property's. the dr requestoris

the brotherhood satisfies my religion as dr says killed off colonel gadhafi himself but there's concern in the capital of the opposition small town west would leave design willing to fight down fears of an impending unplugged transcripts of the. bronco bomb and says the u.s. will not be taking a hands off approach in libya even when they say it takes some knowledge he admits of american recipients ritual and death ecofin to the rebels but russia says taking sides in libya's civil rule is no misapplied new address and. i'm also very bourne's the full she victims of last year's twitter metro's suicide last week and they should but added result in the fight against terrorism. now for the nation's schools with natalya. what a welcome you're watching the scores of bedrock in our two thanks for joining us

dr. gill being fired, and so he headed west to a job in los angeles. >> dr.ill was failing miserably in los angeles. he could not do competent autopsies. >> bergman: and that's when dr. gill found a job doing autopsies in northern california for the forensic medical group. >> i am still, to this day, curious as to what they saw in this person that made them reach out and say, "come work for us and work on high-profile criminal cases." ( phone rings ) hello, it's chris. >> bergman: reynolds and the defense team decided to confront the prosecution with what they had found. the prosecution refused to drop the charges, but they were worried about dr. gill. >> this case, it all hinges on your testimony. >> bergman: so they secretly began coaching him on how to answer questions about his past and about the autopsy. >> we need to really craft some good responses to these things that we know are going to come. >> bergman: and they videotaped the sessions. >> this one, i think i really should have... slipped up. i should have... >> bergman: once the trial began, the p

of these misjudgments that you say sort of repeating through throughout history as dr defense robert gates spoke at west point this past friday was patient with him when he said any that they want to get your reaction. and i must tell you when it comes to predicting the feature and location of our next military engagements since vietnam our record has been perfect we have never once gotten it right. from the maya whereas to grenada panama somalia the balkans haiti kuwait iraq and more we had no idea a year before any of these missions that we would be so engaged ok so i originally yeah exactly that's exactly the reaction i had because i read the transcript originally and didn't realize the business heard of his child sarcasm he's basically saying we have a perfect record of getting you're wrong again i think is overstating the case and saying that we didn't predict a lot of these things. but the fact of the matter is this is rather ironic use an intelligence officer lose his job i can tell you i work with this way and you know he said he said gorbachev would be succeeded by a star witness the russians w

dr doom here will be neat claims high interest rates may seriously hit the peripheral european countries that are struggling to restore their export competitiveness but chief economist from russia's pretty west bank says e.c.v. has no other options. well central banks do not take action global inflation and perhaps domestic information in many areas including russia starts to get out of control and then with a very very difficult situation when central banks will have no option but to increase rates. signature comes a moment which definitely would push many economists across standstill because the cost of printing the cost of money would increase and that would be not helpful from the point if you will for coverage. let's look at the markets and most asian stock markets were lower on thursday way by higher priced and he lost nearly one out of the center hang sang was down point eight percent exporters are in the red

west coast of the unite is potentially vulnerable to tsunamis. and oregon and washington state particularly hard. >> reporter: dr. robert alhemir runs the geological lab. he says the quake could one day unleash a magnitude nine quake as it did about 1700. that could create a tidal wave that would hit all the way down the coast of california. a preview of what could happen came in 1964 when a tidal wave washed out four of crescent city streets. the tsunami that dr. alhemir is talking about would be bigger than that one. >> it could be along the ocean. >> how about san francisco. >> that's where you would see the largest tsunami action would be along the western side. >>> we'll tell you about plans to open the area near the senombi reactors. >>> but first, we'll take you to where the biggest tsunami hit in 1954. >>> plus, two of the most powerful earthquakes ever recorded. lap >>> on christmas day in 2004 an earthquake measures 9.0 and possibly as high as 9.3 hit beneath the ocean off the west coast of somatra. it triggered massive waves. the area receivedded major damage. a year later the area was still struggling

bahrain which is also suffering yemen ivory coast to see horrible violence the west is not so interested. well we can get more from dr christoph kremer he's director of a german based antiwar group in he says what the group are saying that the un's actions in libya are undermining attempts to establish democracy we can join dr christoph kramer live on our t.v. there and it's very much indeed for joining us not enough french planes have reportedly fired their first shot and are patrolling over benghazi right now but violence has been continuing and the fact that is gone back on his word and continued military action surely that justifies this intervention now doesn't it. could you put. a little bit more slowly. sure i know we've. only just got this connection with you what i'm saying is that this intervention we're seeing now is justified because gadhafi has gone back on his word he declared yesterday there would be a ceasefire but it appears he's continued with his military action that therefore justifies foreign military intervention. yes i can only say we peace movement are fiercely against this military interventi

west direction? commissioner antonini: i have talked to the project sponsor's representative and it sounded like the dr requestor wanted another addition, but i am comfortable with 2 ft. 4 2 feet. >> if that is the desire of the commission. you might think about asking them to move the spiral staircase to the south a bit, so it is not right in the corner. i think that would be helpful. commissioner antonini: project architect, what do you think about that spiral staircase? >> you could have a slope at the kitchen door. commissioner antonini: you do not want to have to avoid the staircase to get up to the back. >> the dec is only 9 ft. 6 feet. one of the reasons for the depth of the first floor is to have a usable? space adjacent to the kitchen -- a useable deck space adjacent to the kitchen and family room. i am talking about the deck on top of the family room. commissioner antonini: i see. it would be wider, but it will not be as deep. >> it makes it relatively unusable as an outburst the base -- as outdoor space. commissioner sugaya: it seems we are reaching some kind of consensus. i will go ahead an

dr. martin luther king. people involved. later larry wilson, larry west, his family, these were guys who played in that time his family's and mothers understood that if we should integrate that football team and not have went fans on one side and black on the other in this big stadium and you could integrate the team, you could further integrate the community. >> allow the pushed back or attention from the community when replayed on this first football game? >> pushed back from his own white teammates. i've recorded their interviews in this book. they later regretted that and later in the same season first realized that the brady was a fellow of strong character and went on to recognize that. there was early push and resistance. harold dean cook made a point. he would go sit by greedy. all of the other white players would not accept an early on. the coach did that. the other thing he did at night when he felt like there could be problems, he had grady sleep by him. there were things that went on and people that step forward to help great. >> tell us a lit

west. almost all will get washed out by storms that are there and dissipate. >> dr. backer says there may be a slight increase in radiation over next few day buzz amount will be no greater than what we're exposed to on a daily basis. >> many people continue to have concerns about dangerous radiation reaching our shores. rain freedman has been following this story and not everyone believes what they hear from the government. >> that is true. it's more of mistrust. and there are a lot of people still buying radiation dedoctors on ebay, and are buying pills in stores. and there are people saying they wonder if they're being deal you'ded. >> what do you trust? >> it's a big question. >> a couple soaked up solar radiation. so called traces from japan, once that models have coming our way are another issue. >> there is a regular degree of delusion in this. >> there is a cliche about dilution is the solution to pollution. advantage we have from afar is both distance and time. >> and in san francisco paul connelly and the staff of this foundation pondered misconceptions of t

west. [laughter] so, please, join me in welcoming dr. connie mariano and gloria feldt to the festival, and we will begin with dr. mar yang owe's presentation -- mariano's presentation. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, becky, and thank you all for being here today. this is a challenge because i like to be unlimited physically, and i'm sort of limited right now physically as my colleague will agree, but we're going to handle it the best we can. in about 12 minutes i want to share you the journey which i outline in my book and encourage you to look at. one of the joys of being first or is you, obviously, get all the attention of being the first in a particular field, but the sadness is, number one, that you had to be the first in that particular field. but the other is the hope that people will follow you so you won't be the last. let me share with you a story. we're all here because we like stories, books are about stories, and we're going to talk about leadership. and in a lot of ways my life, my story, my journey is one about finding

west. [laughter] so, please, join me in welcoming dr. connie mariano and gloria feldt to the festival, and we will begin with dr. mar yang owe's presentation -- mariano's presentation. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, becky, and thank you all for being here today. this is a challenge because i like to be unlimited physically, and i'm sort of limited right now physically as my colleague will agree, but we're going to handle it the best we can. in about 12 minutes i want to share you the journey which i outline in my book and encourage you to look at. one of the joys of being first or is you, obviously, get all the attention of being the first in a particular field, but the sadness is, number one, that you had to be the first in that particular field. but the other is the hope that people will follow you so you won't be the last. let me share with you a story. we're all here because we like stories, books are about stories, and we're going to talk about leadership. and in a lot of ways my life, my story, my journey is one about finding

west bank . >> it is about people working together from different nationalities and religions for the best of our children. >> part of the program's goal is to train doctors from developing countries like dr. godfree who will work in israel for 5 years. >> this training will be 1 of a kind for my country. hopefully when i go back i will start it for the young children. >> before and after surgery, the children live in this house usually with a parent or care giver. house mother laura says the change in the children is amazing. >> you see the children going home healthy. you see children sometimes can barely walk. practically running to the gates and minibus to go to the airport. they are smiling and looking forward to going home. you know they have a future. >> less than 2 weeks after her surgery, esther was dancing with her new friends and sings us a song she sings at home. >> [singing]. >> julie stall, cbn news, halon, israel. >> what a faith, george. >> the fact that you have palastinians, jewish people, people from all over to help these kids. >> beautiful way to end the show. thanks for watching. >> until next week good-bye. >> and god bless. >> god bless you.

west coast this week. st. patrick's day, well, you'll have to wait and see. >> all right, bill. thanks so much. >>> well, coming up will worries 4pq!out japan bother stocks, drmmodities and even tamper with the price you pay at the pump? early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, bieber meets fever at the wax museum. >>> coming up, the knicks cannot keep pace at indy. the bulls earn respect, and march madness begins with the early four. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning, and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry. here are some of your top headlines this morning. security forces in bahrain launched a large scale assault against thousands of anti-government protesters today in an effort to move them out of the main square in the country's capital. there are reports of at least three protesters and three policemen killed. the action comes after bahrain's king declared a le-month state of emergency and instructed the military to suppress unrest, ripping the island kingdom. >>> moammar gadhafi's forces have retain a strategic eastern city in libya that's just 100 miles from the opposition capital in benghazi. that key vic

hawaii, alaska, and the west coast there is little chance dangerous levels of radiation from japan will reach them. but there's still a lot of understandable concern. so we asked dr. jon lapook to fill us in on the radiation risk and the fear factor. >> reporter: when radiation began leaking from the stricken power plants, the fallout was felt more than 5,000 miles away at this pharmacy near los angeles. all sold out of potassium iodide. >> there's people that are really worried, they're going from store to store. >> reporter: the pills can prevent the thyroid from developing cancer caused by radiation. but are they really necessary here? >> i think that's extremely unlikely that there will be any risk to folks in this country. the distance is simply so large that a cloud will be so dispersed by the time it reaches the u.s. >> reporter: even in japan, not far from the reactors, the actual threat is relatively low say radiation experts. >> because there is an evacuation zone, very few people are going to get doses even comparable to a chest x-ray, which is a pretty low radiation dose. >> reporter: radiation can damage human cells. it's measured in something called

repeat to the west and muscling in on the situation and trying to present itself in a virtuous light by bringing crimes or other prosecutions against the libyan leadership. based peace activist dr yens of things western leaders who supported gadhafi in recent years should be brought to justice the new liberal agenda that has been followed by many countries and which has led in the end to a kind of civil war or war situation the new liberal agenda means selling resources to foreign investors and basically. cutting down the spending on any kind of social program that's all part of the logic of all the element of globalization. and to your liberal agenda all should happen next words. be nice to see some western leaders who have been close alliance with colonel gadhafi for the last ten years or at least be brought to trial trends of forecaster gerald solenn says it's not support for the libyan people but interest in the country's vast oil fields that's driving us rhetoric and action. the only reason they're interested in with libya is about that you oil we hear anybody screaming and yelling about all those people last week that were killed in the ivory coast or the sudan and i gues

dr. lucy jones, seismologist with the usgs, cal tech, thank you very much for being with us tonight. >>> the tsunami that started in japan, ended up hours later slapping against the west coast of the united states, beginning with the hawaiian island chain, nbc's miguel almaguer is in santa cruz, california, tonight. miguel, good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening. a 25-year-old california man is dead tonight, swept out to sea after a tsunami surge near the oregon border. this just in, four coastal counties here in california are under a state of emergency. in santa cruz, powerful currents capsized six boats, knocked others on their side and tossed some into the harbor. the cleanup here is still under way. six to seven-foot waves hit the small oregon coastal city of seaside nine hours after the earthquake. tsunami sirens and reverse 911 calls jolted many out of bed early this morning, as evacuations were ordered in oregon and washington state. but it was in hawaii that was hit first. sirens there sent residents scrambling to higher ground. homes and cars were destroyed, although the damage has been minimal. again, brian, four counties here in california are in a

west coast of the u.s. as early as tomorrow. health officials and, as we heard, president obama insists there no danger to the u.s. or pa pacific territories. cnn's dr gawp a, a cbs news contributor, is in tokyo. is this plume over the pacific ocean dangerous? >> i think short answer is no and there's lots of different reasons why. first of all, they have some idea already, katie, of what the radiation levels have been and therefore what the radiation levels in this plume are likely to be and the numbers are pretty extraordinarily small. for example, if you think about a chest x-ray that a person may get, the amount of radiation from this plume would be one-tenth of that. that it would cause in any individual in the united states. the second thing is there are radiation detector centers, really, all over the country on the west coast certainly there are detections going off at any given time to see if a plume is coming and how much radiation is in there. so you're going to get some advanced warning. >> couric: meanwhile, sanjay, how concerned should people in this country be about people, cargo, even food coming in from japan >> there is a theoretic

dr. foss, there have been records that have been -- between that price differential of the world crude in the westtexas and the suggestion is because this has been the rise or the impact of north dakota. and i understand that new production probably would have an impact on the world prices but is this difference in price an indication that more domestic production could provide a price base for american consumers in that regard as well as the national security aspect that i have been talking about for some time, dr. foss? >> yes. >> boy that is very definitive. do you want to elaborate? that is the only question i have so i'm not going to ask you another one. explain briefly. >> i understand what you are asking which is the impact of our crude production in our own markets? >> right, exactly. >> course it is a huge impact and i mentioned an idea the suggestion that we need to think about which is the bottlenecking to make sure we can benefit from it, because and we have this problem, we have had this problem before. we have a, natural gas sides periodically and we have new areas that grow and star

dr. martin luther king when he came here in 61-62. people were involved president albany movement. later, larry wilson, excuse me, larry west, his family, ronny nelson, back guys who played in that period, whose family and mothers understood if you could integrate that football team and not have white fans on one side and black stands on the other side in this big stadium, if you can integrate that team, then you can further integration in the community. >> was there a lot of push back or tension from the community when grady played? there>> there was tension from his own team. they later regretted that, and in the same season they realized that grady was a fellow with strong character. they recognized that. there was early resistance, yes. the high school coach at that period who just recently passed away made a point, he would -- the cafeteria on camp, he would sit by grady and all the other white players would not accept him early on, but the coach cook did that. the other thing he did at night when he felt there were problems, grady slept by him in his bunk. there were people who stepped forward like cook to help grady.

west. >> thank you very much. >> we're going to turn to our physicist dr. michio kaku. you said they're difficult to predict but they move fast, first of all, the speed of a jet line er? >> that's right. up to 700 miles. we've been tracking these for decades since the 1960s. we have sonar waves sensing what is happening. that's where you get accurate predictions. we've been preparing for this moment. >> it isn't just one wave. in fact it could be a series of waves hitting the west coast throughout the day? >> that's right. when the earthquake happened, it happened over a very long area. perhaps hundreds of miles long in the crack in the surface of the earth. so you have not just one wave, several waves. the waves get reflected and wrap around the hawaiian islands. >> we talked about the giant whirlpool. when you talk about the cracks in the earth, you say that giant whirlpool off the coast of japan was caused by cracks in the ocean floor? >> two possibilities. these are called eddy currents. these can collide, causing eddy currents. or a crack also creating eddy current

dr. ngozi okonjo-iweala, the managing director of [applause] >> thank you. my name this ngozi okonjo-iweala and i am from nigeria. my hero is from the world village in west africa. she is a martyr, a wife, and a worker. she also runs a small farm. women like her produce 8% of africa on street food. women like her are the best bouned of africa. in kenya, there are efforts to bring water to 2 million people. in my country of nigeria, they are the ones who transform, process, and market the food. it was only last year that went for the first time in the country's history were given the right to own land. in the developing world, 1000 women die in childbirth everyday. more than 33 million young girls are still not in schools. i am here to say that is wrong. i know what it means to almost lose a child. that is why i care personally so much for each and every woman who is going through childbirth in the developing world. equality for women is essential for the world. this is smart economics. that is what we say at the world bank where i work. that is white women like these, the everyday women, are my heroes. i am delighted to support tina and the summit that b

dr. martin luther king when he came here in 61-62. they were involved with the albany movement. they were grady caldwell's own family and later gary west, his family, ronny nelson, these were black guys who played in that period whose families, mothers understood that if you can integrate that football team and not have white fans on one side and black stand on the other, if you can integrate that, you can further integration in the community. >> was there a lot of push back from the community? >> there was push back from his own white teammates, and i recorded the interviews in the book, and they later regretted that, and later in the same season they later realized that grady caldwell was a fellow of strong character, and they went on to recognize. there was early push, resistance, yes. geraldine cook, the coach who just recently passed a way, made a point to sit by grady in the cafeteria at camp, and all the other white players didn't accept him early on, but the coach did that. another thing coach cook did at night when he felt like there could be problems, he had grady sleep by him in his bunk so there were things that went on and

dr. martin luther king when he came here in 1961 and 1962, people involve in what was called the albany movement, and later grady, and larry west hi family, ronie nelson, black guys who played in this era, whose mothers understood if you integrated that team and didn't have blacks on one side and blacks on the other, and you could further integration in the community. >> was there a lot of pushback or tension from the community when grady played on his first game. >> there was pushback from his teammates, and i recorded their interviews, and they later regretsed that, and in the same season they realizeed that grady caldwell was a fellow with strong character and they recognized that. so there was early push, resistant,ess, and geraldine cook, the coach who just recently passed away, made a point. the cafeteria on camp, he would go sit by grady. and all the other white players would not accept him early on. but coach cook did that. the other thing coach cook did, at night, when he file like there -- when he felt like there could be problems, he had grady sleep by his bunk. so people stepped forward like cook to help grady. >> t

dr. bailyn's two pulitzer prize-winning works, "the ideological origins of the american revolution" and "voyagers to the west," have opened minds to the story of our country's earliest days. [applause] accepting for jacques barzun, marguerite barzun. the 2010 national humanities medal to jacques barzun for his distinguished career as a scholar, educator, and public intellectual. one of the leaders in the field of cultural history, dr. barzun's decades of teaching and dozens of books have engaged countless readers across our nation. [applause] wendell e. berry. the 2010 national humanities medal to wendell e. berry for his achievements as a poet, novelist, farmer, and conservationist. the author of more than 40 books, mr. berry has spent his career exploring our relationship with the land and community. [applause] roberto gonzalez echevarria. the 2010 national humanities medal to roberto gonzalez echevarria for his contributions to spanish and latin american literacy -- literary criticism. his path-breaking "myth and archive -- a theory of latin american narrative" is among the widely cited scholarly works in

dr. foss, there have been records that have been -- between that price differential of the world crude in the westtexas and the suggestion is because this has been the rise or the impact of north dakota. and i understand that new production probably would have an impact on the world prices but is this difference in price an indication that more domestic production could provide a price base for american consumers in that regard as well as the national security aspect that i have been talking about for some time, dr. foss? >> yes. >> boy that is very definitive. do you want to elaborate? that is the only question i have so i'm not going to ask you another one. explain briefly. >> i understand what you are asking which is the impact of our crude production in our own markets? >> right, exactly. >> course it is a huge impact and i mentioned an idea the suggestion that we need to think about which is the bottlenecking to make sure we can benefit from it, because and we have this problem, we have had this problem before. we have a, natural gas sides periodically and we have new areas that grow and star

dr. foss, there have been records that have been -- between that price differential of the world crude in the westexas and the suggestion is because this has been the rise or the impact of north dakota. and i understand that new production probably would have an impact on the world prices but is this difference in price an indication that more domestic production could provide a price base for american consumers in that regard as well as the national security aspect that i have been talking about for some time, dr. foss? >> yes. >> boy that is very definitive. do you want to elaborate? that is the only question i have so i'm not going to ask you another one. explain briefly. >> i understand what you are asking which is the impact of our crude production in our own markets? >> right, exactly. >> course it is a huge impact and i mentioned an idea the suggestion that we need to think about which is the bottlenecking to make sure we can benefit from it, because and we have this problem, we have had this problem before. we have a, natural gas sides periodically and we have new areas that grow and start

dr.. >> darya: what are you doing to monitor the situation? >> caller: we're at the agency working with other partners, it has indicated that charlie there are several air monitors reaching the westople tend to be skeptical of government and what they say just because of history? >> caller: i do know the local health department and getting calls from the public, questions, looking for information. because people like to plan ahead. >> darya: so the asking should run it and get potassium iodine? a >> caller: yes. part of our job is to do education. one, i think the most important thing that the public can do is stay informed, i think the level of risk in california rain now there's bad risk. at the the potential is still extremely, extremely low. yet the thing to remember is that taking potassium iodine you that there was is not the only action to cut the would take, it's not like a one-stop shop. >> mark: at what point would we see radio shambles live to a level you would send an advisory? >> caller: japan is a long, long, long way rape. again, the california to permit a public health is determined to to order for that. we being local help the poor man's get information on how th

dr. ngozi okonjo-iweala -- the managing director of the world bank. welcome. [applause] >> thank you. my name this ngozi okonjo- iweala and i am from nigeria. my hero is from the world village in west africa. she is a martyr, a wife, and a worker. she also runs a small farm. women like her produce 8% of africa on street food. women like her are the best bouned of africa. -- the backbone of africa. in kenya, there are efforts to bring water to 2 million people. in my country of nigeria they are the ones who transform process, and market the food. it was only last year that went for the first time in the country's history were given the right to own land. in the developing world, 1000 women die in childbirth everyday. more than 33 million young girls are still not in schools. i am here to say that is wrong. i know what it means to almost lose a child. that is why i care personally so much for each and every woman who is going through childbirth in the developing world. equality for women is essential for the world. this is smart economics. that is what we say at the world bank where i work. that is why women like louise, the everyday women, are my heroes. i am delighted to support ti

dr. ngozi okonjo-iweala -- the managing director of the world bank. welcome. [applause] >> thank you. my name this ngozi okonjo- iweala and i am from nigeria. my hero is from the world village in west africa. she is a martyr, a wife, and a worker. she also runs a small farm. women like her produce 8% of africa on street food. women like her are the best bouned of africa. in kenya, there are efforts to bring water to 2 million people. in my country of nigeria, they are the ones who transform, process, and market the food. it was only last year that went for the first time in the country's history were given the right to own land. in the developing world, 1000 women die in childbirth everyday. more than 33 million young girls are still not in schools. i am here to say that is wrong. i know what it means to almost lose a child. that is why i care personally so much for each and every woman who is going through childbirth in the developing world. equality for women is essential for the world. this is smart economics. that is what we say at the world bank where i work. that is white women like louise, the everyday women -- that is why when it might least, the everyday women, are my hero