to answer that question i just gave a couple of examples dr roberts going back to hank paulson to bring back that history lesson to our viewers i know our viewers are very familiar with it and then looking at obama today and the kind of acts that he's signing it is the legislative rate at this point on autopilot. where you don't look the legislature is always the weakest element and it needs to be very defensive the scholars but for reasons that act and explained for years now the united states congress has just abrogated all of its powers and it has done nothing to hold the executive branch accountable when the executive branch behaved in criminal ways violating laws on the books and when the congress would have had the support of the people in holding the executive branch accountable so why have they. abrogated their power you know naomi wolf recently wrote that by passing this military detention amendment to the defense authorization act that the congress had issued their own arrest warrant and she makes the point very well that it's always the case that the executive branch

dr. robert kamen. president chiu: is there any more business in front of this body? >> that concludes our meeting for the day. president chiu: at this time, we are adjourned.

dr. robert shulman? >> we're celebrating this incredib burst of creativity that he showed in 1905. wealso are celebrating the fact that he, in essenc came from nowhere and put his stamp on 20th century physics, in this, a humble patent clerk is an achievement that is probably unparalleled certainly in this 20th century. >> he becamea celebrity ientist and an icon, and he has affected the popular culture. can you tell us about@that, >> he became an icon i think not until 1919 after his general theory of relativity was proven to becorrect by some british astronomers and he gained worldwide fameright after that. and -- >> so the scientific legacy is

dr. robert shulman? >> we're celebrating this incredib burst of creativity that he showed in 1905.e celebrating the fact that he, in essenc came from nowhere and put s stamp on 20th century physics, in this, a humble patent clerk is an achievement that is probably unparalleled certainly in this 20th century. >> he becamea celebrity ientist and an icon, and he has affected the popular culture. can you tell us about@that, >> he became an icon i think general theory of relativity was proven to becorrect by some british astronomers and he gained worldwide fameright after that. and -- >> so the scientific legacy is really the genesis of all the re? >> is that co"rect? and he was@very outspoken lar on, on potical situations and social situations with the state of israel. >> what was remarkable about einstein's scientific discery? was it method as well as results? >> it was a matter of method. i mean, one thang thank's fascinating@about him is at that time when he made his scoveries, he was, as i said before, a humbpat earnt clerk. working fourhours on his e was patent application and fou

dr. robert kamen. president chiu: is there any more business in front of this body?that concludes our meeting for the day. president chiu: at this time, we are adjourned. >> i have 2 job titles. i'm manager of the tour program as well as i am the historyian of city hall. this building is multifaceted to say the very least it's a municipal building that operates the city and county of san francisco. this building was a dream that became a reality of a man by the name of james junior elected mayor of san francisco in 1912. he didn't have a city hall because it was destroyed in the earth wake of 1906. construction began in april of 1913. in december 1915, the building was complete. it opened it's doors in january 1916. >> it's a wonderful experience to come to a building built like this. the building is built as a palace. not for a king or queen. it's built for all people. this building is beautiful art. those are architecture at the time when city hall was built, san francisco had an enormous french population. therefore building a palace in the art tradition is not un

dr. robert, dedicated members of the san francisco public health team who were both killed last weekend in oakland. this is a tragic loss to our community. susan was a physician assistant with the housing and urban health clinic and will always be remembered for her sense of humor and deep compassion for the city's disenfranchised population. the doctor was a psychologist with the haight-ashbury free clinics, working with the jail health. he was committed to mental health treatment for the san francisco inmates. we are thankful for their years of service and share our condolences with their colleagues and loved ones, and finally, along with supervisor campos, would like to close in memoriam of the redevelopment agency. tomorrow will mark the end of the san francisco redevelopment agency. chartered in 1948, the intent was to improve the city and create better urban living conditions through the removal of blight, or as some people have mentioned, urban removal, in revitalization projects. though they were responsible for a number of improvements, such as in my own district, district 5, with

dr. robert jones heads the nonpartisan public institute and melinda is a political reporter for "the washington" well, here we go. what's going to happen? i like this new term, mitt romney calls it a quiet room somewhere to do tax policy. now we'll have a quiet ranch where you do religion policy. >> i think this shows the decline of an older model of elite power brokering that has seen its heyday. gone are the days that a group of men are going to sit in a room and decide who the candidate is going to be. let's look where this is happening, right before south carolina. this the last stand, it really is a triage kind of emergency meeting. >> does this bother -- they're all protestants i believe, they have about two catholics to choose from, the convert, just to be funny, newt gingrich or the longtime, life-long catholic rick santorum. it's not the ideal circumstances. >> the evangelical turned catholic or catholic turned evangelical. >> you are a pro. is that going to be the conundrum so they don't have to pick the mormon? how much of it is mormon? >> that's a very good question. mitt romney has

dr. robert lustig says there are not just one fats. there are many fats. topping the list omega-3s that are good for you and all the way at the bottom, transfats. >> the reason they were used in food was because the bacteria couldn't digest them so the food didn't go bad. our mitochondria, we can't digest them, either. they do the same thing to our arteries has they do to the bacteria -- that they do to the bacteria, poison. >> reporter: poison that's bad for your heart and now we see bad for your brain. brain shrinkage has been associated aalzheimer's disease. these findings suggest you could stop that shrinkage and keep your brain sharp by simply changing your diet. think fish for omega-3s and vitamin d. fruits and vegetables for vitamins b, c and e and stay away from transfats. now, you find transfats in packaged foods, baked goods, frozen foods and, yup, fast foods. the study did not look at whether taking supplements of these nutrients could lower the risk of dementia. your best bet, eat real food. whole food. >> not processed. >> good to know. >> i'l

dr. robert lustig says we have to fix our nutrition. >> we're all pumped full of extra insulin because ofurrent dietary habits as i explained earlier. that increases your food intake and decreases your exercise all at the same time. >> reporter: his advice? eat real food. low in sugar and high in fiber. >> if you eat a high fiber diet, then the carbohydrate doesn't matter and actually the sugar doesn't matter, either because the fibers reducing the rate of absorption, reducing the ability of that carbohydrates to generate an insulin response, thereby keeping you healthy. >> reporter: bottom line? there's room for special treats as long as you eat all those fiber-rich fruits and vegetables. ,,,,,,,,

eventually come around to support mitt romney out of sheer desperation here to offer his take on this is dr robert jeffress senior pastor at the first baptist church in dallas texas and author of the new book twilight's last gleaming dr jeffress welcome thank you tom for having me thanks for joining us are you declaring a crusade against mormonism. oh absolutely not in fact i've made it clear i said on fox yesterday that if mitt romney is the nominee i will support him. and i think many evangelicals may have to hold their nose in november and vote for the u.s. and that his it's a nudge in is a call to you if you would support a cult member for president the united states well i've been very clear from the beginning in saying i think it would be preferable to support a non-christian who embraces biblical principles than a professing christian like barack obama who embraces non biblical principles especially those that are important to us as you're holding on to your notion that it is romney is is not a christian and the mormonism is not christian. you know absolutely and that is not an out of the m

and tom hartman will take the discussion even further following a narrow romney victory tom asks dr robert jeffers if he will be starting a crusade against mormonism but that's going to do it for the news have a great night. sometimes you see a story and it seems so for like you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't. like is a big.

dr. robert lanford is a scientist at texas biomed who has used chimps in research for 27 years. >> the american people have had the wrong opinion that these animal are in bitty cages with no windowses. >> reporter: like this one shown in hidden camera footage shot by peta at a different lab in the '80s. which shows chimps in tiny cages. and at another lab, the humane society went undercover and shot this footage. the chimp terrified at the sight of a tranquilizer gun and darted, crashing to the floor. but lanford says chimps today are treated humanely. to show us, scientists here agreed to do something they've never done before, allow cameras access to their secretive world. chimps here don't live alone and isolated. all are housed in social groups and have indoor and outdoor enclosures so they can climb and swing through structures. because many are infected with diseases caretakers and the nbc team had to wear masks and biohazard suits to get near them. we were required to shoot from a safe zone. to get close-ups we built special equipment to attach small cameras directly to their cages. the

dr. robert lustig says we have to fix our nutrition. >> we're all pumped full of extra insulin because of our current dietary habits as i explained earlier. that increases your food intake and decreases your exercise all at the same time. >> reporter: his advice? eat real food low in sugar and high in fiber. >> if you eat a high fiber diet, then the carbohydrate doesn't matter and actually the sugar doesn't matter, either because the fiber is reducing the rate of absorption, reducing the ability of that carbohydrate to generate an insulin response, thereby keeping you healthy. >> reporter: bottom line? there's room for special treats as long as you eat all those fiber-rich fruits and vegetables. dr. kim mulvihill, cbs 5 healthwatch. >>> did you hear the rumor about gossip? it might actually be good for you. now, that's according to a new study from uc-berkeley. researchers found spreading the word about untrustworthy people overnetting about or venting about something stressful is good for the heart. >>> it's definitely coming and i'll tell you definitely weather which commute it will aff

dr. robert jones and melinda join us. well, here we go. what's going to happen down at this?m to do tax policy. now we'll have a quiet ranch for religion policy. >> right. well, i think the main thing this tells us about the decline of an older model of elite power brokering that has seen its heyday. really gone are the days that a group of men are going to sit in a room and decide who the candidate is going to be. let's look at where this is happening. right before south carolina. this is the last stand in many ways. >> does this bother the protestants. they have two catholics to choose from. to be funny about it, the convert newt gingrich or the longtime -- life-long catholic rick santorum. these are largely a protestant organization. not an ideal situation. >> is that going to be a problem for them? so they don't have to pick the mormon? and how much of it is mormon? >> what we've seen in this question is that mitt romney has failed to sew it up time and time again. candidates up and down and up and down. >> when does he come down? when does he come down? >> romney? he's b

dr. robert jeffress, thank you very much for joining us live in the 5:00 a.m.r here in new york. >> thank you.

dr. robert jeffress, thank you very much for joining us live in the 5:00 a.m.r here in new york. >> thank you.

dr. robert arnott -- >> sorry, i dropped the -- this has been a very unusual morning, hasn't it?ed over a cup of coffee. we'll be back. i'm sorry. >> now 36 past the hour. >> that's just about the funniest thing i have ever seen. and thank you for not dropping a cup of coffee on me. >> i've been very careful. it can be dangerous. maria shriver. i've known her since george mcgovern put her dad on the ticket, when she was 16 years old in those days. she used to come back and hang around with all of us on the press box. she was a great person. i was afraid -- by that time she was married to arnold schwarzenegger and i could just see this guy coming in there with a baseball bat or something, spilled hot coffee on his wife. >> exactly. >> she's a great person. >> we'll be right back, with more. laces? really? slip-on's the way to go. more people do that, security would be like -- there's no charge for the bag. thanks. i know a quiet little place where we can get some work done. there's a three-prong plug. i have club passes. [ male announcer ] now there's a mileage card that offers sp

dr. robert lanford has used chimps in research for 27 years. you have been forced into a public debate.st. otherwise you wouldn't be here with me. >> absolutely. the american people have had the wrong opinion that these animals are in a dark room with no windows. i want them to see who we are and how we take care of the animals and why we are doing it. >> reporter: this is where you keep the chimps used for research. >> we call this the research village. >> reporter: we attached small cameras to the cages to get close-ups of the chimps. the lab says they will live in social groups with indoor and outdoor enclosures. there is enrichment and interaction with behaviorists. >> you will see me reassuring them and pant grunting. >> reporter: you do what? >> it's pant grunting. like this -- [ panting ] >> reporter: what are you telling them with that? >> that i'm their friend. >> reporter: most have been trained to present arms voluntarily for sedation. this chimp was infected with the hepatitis-c virus and bled periodically to see how it moves through his body. lanford is working to find a va

world players and could this be the beginning of a cold war well to dig deeper into this now dr paul craig roberts former reagan administration official an economist and columnist joins me now welcome paul so we are shifting this military focus from the middle east to the asia pacific why this shift in this global military strategy. the united states is disturbed by the rapid economic rise of china and by the predictions that china will see. the united states is the major economic power you see washington has bought this neo conservative idiology world who jimmy and so it wants to be able to prove it the rise of a challenge a challenging power and that that's what lies behind this is what lies behind washington's war preparations against iraq. and you know as the us for the past decade we've been kind of distracted focusing our resources time effort in iraq and afghanistan and the middle east so in that time china has had it time to expand their their influence and the region so i mean so is now the time that the u.s. is recognizing this and saying hey we need to do something about this. yes they'

and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture today we honor the robert dr martin luther king jr. most americans remember him as a civil rights icon but she certainly was he was also so much more in just a moment dr king's own words offer solutions to the many problems facing our nation today also the department of homeland security is making notes and copies of comments on.

dr. robert at kinson, the president and founder of the information technology and information -- and innovation foundation echoed those remarks. he said the united states is at risk of losing its economic leadership and vitality and it is essential for policymakers to unite in practical ways to reverse this trend. the start-up act is a commendable example of what is needed to restore u.s. innovation-based competitiveness. the millions of americans who spoke out last week against a bill that would stifle innovation on the internet understand the importance of this issue, too. fostering innovation and promoting entrepreneurship is not a republican or democrat idea. they are american values. what occurred last week as a reminder to all of us in this senate about the leadership that is necessary -- and again i congratulate senator wyden for providing that leadership and with good leaders in washington, d.c. and with the american people who understand in many instances better than we often do the value of entrepreneurship upon free speech and open internet, great things can once again happen in the

. >> and robert schuhman, you are dr. schuhman and you produce, this is a massive book. it's about 400 pages and beyond. this is a collected papers of albert einstein and you have done nine volumes of books of this comparable size? >> nine volumes, but it has taken twenty years and these are in two series, writings and correspondence. i have done an edition of his love letters, which also was part of volume one and i'm working on the political einstein, which will be texts of einstein's politics from 1919 on. >> how many lovers did einstein write love letters to? >> that we know of? >> yes. you published all of his letters. >> we know for a fact that six letters were destroyed of the letters to elsa, which was the second wife with whom he had the affair when he was still married to the first wife. >> which was who? >> the second wife was his cousin, married and then went back to einstein. >> did she have children by her first husband? >> she did, two children. >> how many years was he married to his first wife? >> he married her in 1903 and divorced her in 1919, 16 years

dr. scholl's. id president of the robert f. kennedy center for justice and human rights and co-chair of the world summit of nobel peace laureates host committee. kerry kennedy joins us now to tell us about a special summit happening in chicago this april ... welcome. >>this is the first time in north america that chicago has been chosen for this event >>this is an opportunity for the general public to come to hear these great leaders of peace talk about what individuals can do to make a difference in the world today >>i love the message of empowerment for young people what they can do to promote peace >>we have this piece to power education curriculum being taught in public schools in chicago we hope to spread that two different parts of the country students are learning about the lives of the nobel peace prize winners and how they can create teams in the classroom and communities facing basic human rights issues ... >>what are some of the events? >>this will be based at the university of illinois chicago campus. we have a web

dr. doom is predicting, next. i'm robert shapiro. over a million people have discovered how easy it is to use legalzoom for important legal documents. so start your business, protect your family, launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com, we put the law on your side. >>> if it's interesting and happening right now, you're about to see it. rapid fire. let's go, beginning with the federal reserve saying the economy is picking up, but it's going to keep interest rates low at least until 2014, and that sure is some good news considering the warning we heard from the international fund that the global economy is slowing down. >>> now the wife of that capsized cruise ship, costa concordia, she is coming forward. she is standing by her husband saying he is not at all the monster that she says is being portrayed that way in the media. she defends her husband, francesco schettino, and she says he's a maestro that knows how to do his job, that he's being made into a scapegoat. >>> by the way, a 16th body has been recovered from the cruise ship. 17

dr. king had been shot. i w--i didn't know--i just heard that he had been shot and didn't know what condition he was in or anything. and robert kennedy came and spoke to the crowd that we had organized and announced that dr. king had been assassinated. and i will never forget that evening. and i sort of said to myself during that week leading up to dr. king's funeral--sort of said, 'well, we still have bobby kennedy.' and i threw myself into that campaign. i went to atlanta to--to the funeral and just got m--very much involved in the campaign--went out to oregon, campaigned for robert kennedy; introduced him at a college student rally out there. then i went on to california. and i just knew he was going to win the democratic nomination. we saw hundreds and thousands of people just filling the streets of los angeles, the motorcade of--pulling for robert kennedy. c-span: go back for a moment to the night that martin luther king was killed. you say that the crowd that assembled did not know that he had been shot? >> guest: the people in the crowd did not know. c-span: in indianapolis? >> guest: in indianapolis that evening. we h

dr. martin luther king dropped with an assan sin's -- assassin's bullet, robert kennedy. days before the start of the olympic games, hundreds, if not as many as 1500, 1600 workers slaughtered in mexico city before the start of the olympic games. these were things that john and tommy knew very well, so tommy turns to john, and he says, what happens if somebody takes a shot at us? and john says, well, you know, we're trained to listen for the gun. [laughter] and you know we're fast. [laughter] so we'll do the best we can. they get up there on that medal stand, they do all the choreography they plan. peter norman, the greatest sprinter in the history of australia, chose to wear a patch that said olympic project for civil rights, so he continued to stand with them every year for the rest of his life much to his eternal credit despite all kinds of pressure to get him to recant on his actions on that day. and they stood up there and raised their fists as the national anthem began. and as john says, these are his words in the book, he said, it got so quiet in that stadium, you c

dr. bob green, mr. john d. hayward, mr. robert jordan from garden grove, calif., mr edward o'donnell jr., mr.min supreme. let's welcome all of our democratic lesser-known candidates tonight. [applause] we will start down at the far end of the table. a two minute opening statement, please. >> hello. i am a writer-thinker who has been published on three continents and i've got some important ideas about our most serious problems, most of which are ignored by the establishment. my most basic messages, let's get organized, americans and start solving our top problems. how? we asked obama and all national politicians worldwide, do you agree mr. president top five problems of the planet are the nuclear-tipped arms race? is the only problem that can destroy us. with ozone on the outside rail. by solving it, we can save in trillions of dollars. to combat excessive population growth. 3, the holy corporate global market economy. for, disparity between the rich and poor, within nations, a disparity between nations. and 5, the environment. the master of ceremonies problem that never leaves us, that we so

dr. paul supports individual liberty and dignity of individual rights for everybody. host: robert connecticut on the line for democrats. good morning. caller: good morning. host: you are on the program, robert. caller: good morning. jesse, great job. thank you for the actual coverage. my question is to jesse. i am wondering how you are holding up to the bias and non biased media. i have seen some pretty interesting comments being mad to the -- being made to the other candidates and almost nothing to ron paul. it seems like most of the people out there, most of the media, if you do not follow their ways, you are left behind. i'm wondering if you have any ideas, such as more media -- the internet -- or what are your ideas? guest: you've raised a very valid problem. that is, there's a lot of big special-interest establishment corporatism in the media and they are guarding their turf. they do not want to properly cover a candidate that challenges their status quo. you brought up some of the best ways to challenge that. that is online media. c-span recently had on craig robinson from "

dr. conrad murray was treating michael jackson when he died. now the doctor is locked up, found guilty of inwill have unary manslaughter. >> we, the jury, in the abo above-entitled action find the defendant, conrad roberts. >> best american student freed from an italian prison after being jailed for four years, amanda knox. >> knox, amanda, is free. >> there aren't that many stories when you see people from all over the world so curious. >> still, the trial of the year goes to casey anthony. >> that woman made me angry. the whole case made me angry. >> after endless testimony about the disappearance of her little girl caylee and a string of soap operalike witness testimony, the verdict was clearly not what many expected. >> as to the charge of first-degree murder, verdict as to count one, we, the jury, find the defendant not guilty. verdict as to count two, we, the jury, find the defendant not guilty. verdict as to count three, we, the jury, find the defendant not guilty. >> i think that everybody knows she's guilty. i think everybody thinks they know she's guilty, but to the letter of the law was there a shadow of a doubt? >> yeah. >> so many people wanted justice for that little girl. obviously a lot