. >> witits object cal yload, its advance avionics, eac one of these cost $50,000 and the israeli my said they're wel worth the money. tom deciderman,he chief instructoror the system said you shoun't judge the sky clark by its all size. >> it' muchsmarte it has ight control computer in it. it looks ea and sime but it's very complicad andt's baseon the concept of autopilot, autonomous flht. it allows thoperator to fos on the image, focus on the mission, a do all of the flight by itself. it can handle sandy ars like iraq and ghanistan and in israel, very rocky areas. >> reporter: sergeandavid sawyer, commander o the army unit, said t new mini sky claskylark is aeady an important part of their mission. >> it can be used to pl all sorts of operations an even it can rect fire tony given target. th aplane goes 100, 200 meters in the air a goes up to 94 kilometer per hour andhe operator on e ground system like we have here operatethe cara, gives the plane commands. >> reporter: the israeli army hopes the skylarkill give the foes thepper hand in the middleast conflict that ias ch about tecol

. >> host: difficult to say they like each other but i think they think they could trust eac other. why my father was so much humiliated by the u-2 flight with the american in spy plane over the soviet union at next year over may 1st 1960, and th showed the plane and thought it you betrayed me. but it was a funny conversation between military underfundi. remember this that is it your but? >> guest: yes. has khrushchev and eisenhower walked around camp david comment khrushchev said something to him like my generals come to me and say we need is su and such because the americans have that so i y we don't have the money but they say the americans have it and if we d't have it, the americs can attack us. so i find the money and die by it. eisenhower said that is what happens to be the generals come to me and say we need such and such and i say we do nohave enough money and they say the russians have it so i nd the moey for it. so the two of them realized this crazy escalating madness of the @rms race. >> host: that is true. the president at the time, i remember look at my father and sai

wnuin r,hovehwe eac said ehat tou y c co tacan mterchy d dtlec tl and tell them torsflp oienou ry ieflnie your n s sigay nstngotn trespassing and no soliciting. that could help. by the way, it is illegal to put fliers in your mailbox unless the flier has a postage stamp attached to it. they should not be in your mailbox but on your front doorstep or your lawn. yes. retein g.stinteresting. love thi nt exinquestion. mitssan k wo i twnof ivdrgiv burns more gas than co lowering the windows. >> drop the windows, turn off the ac. we took your question to aaaid nt laati atlant ntlaat. it used to be the case turning fouthilew aes mf o yve f lo miles of al gutn b a loaldaut b today'sae .arfact, today'dos in fact, today's oedsi t designed to decreaseth saves at savth on the windows being up. you use more gas with the windows down than with the air conditioning on. >>> as an ac lover, i love hearing that. >> you love that. i like the windows wndo. anyway -- >> okay. fiue qnldoiostio comes from ots t know if t t know if the lady receives a paycheck. >> she works hard. good question. we took your ques

the floor, i don't care when was, oer senators would flock to him, a he always had personal note for eac of them, and heave a god-tured needle it was a remarkble ability to beat the same time someone you always kn where he stood on the issues and ere whathe stood for, yet, at the same time he was the one who could establish comomise and consensus. it wasn't just tranctional tried to find the midle ground. it was an iredible gift, and he was a gifted, gifted legislator. >> ifill: and yet, david, as orn hatch alluded to early ehe was liberal to the bone. at any point during his career did that liberalism bin to go out ofashion? >> at every pointn his career, almost. yo think about some of his major speechs 1995, nt gingrich has just taken over. he ges a speec reaiming the flag. jimmy carter is presint. he inks jimmy carter is leaning more toward theenter and he planted the flag. what he hadas not only the firm principles buthe craftsmanshi being a senators a craft. it's a job. iyou ask senars who were the best at i, they would all say him. and it was a form of intelligence. i used to inter

resum its bid to drive out insurgents who've kept the aa in their grip >> ( translated ): the is no eace and security in this country, and we areoncerned. now, hefully, security and prospery will come to this village. we all look forward to that >> brown: e coalition force also operated under new restrictionsn air strikes to oid civilian casualties. this was the lest in a series of recnt operations since u.s. orces began a major buildup afghanistan. sualties have also been rising, with another erican and three british soldis killed today. more u.s. troops pour in, "the wa street journal" reported this week tt their to commander, army general stanley mcrystal, was warning that the taliban have ined the upper hand. the general's aid disputed that account,nd today in washington, defense sretary robert gatesaid it's a mixed cture. >> in me parts of afghanistan, the taliban have cleay established presence. the operations underwanow and those being consired for the coming months e designed to roll back the talibaand establish a laing security and overnment presence, a presen tht can give the a

so f what eac ss casey told thememains secr. fortoda" kerryanders, nbc ws, orlando. aoinssnd alsosn lel anast susan. go morngo thf you. >> goomorng. tony, i begin with yo you hrd t defense say y re par of their team pup s they we wrong. whyo you tnk they' makin isssertion? >>oh, think t denses dog everhing the can to t protectaseynd what s might hav said orortrayed t . i'm 40 singhey're complely wrongut i thi ere's lotf inauracs as tohat theefense tm i cusings of d i thit's importanthat i protect the ingrityf ourgrp. >>ow wou you describ you roleith caseanthony anhe team myoles strtly outf thbail bondsmaas opped to the bo. in a meeting with jose, not oy di i try to sepat myself from jo, because bical i'm t allod to ba mbe o the dens and ilsriedo sepateyselfrom tracy and myncle lnard, becaus - if sometng wt wrong wit somethinthey m have doner rtrayethselves will to keep myself completely sepate fr th. >>ou spent time goingo crt with casey in h attney the officebackt hme. what wer you ireio o her? >> i nev spe time with casey her th the twoourshat spent at her home tha

with this power, gps will be able to control the budgets for the care of eac of their patients. in stead of far-off bureaucracy, soaking up the bunny, local doctors will be able to ensure that money follows the patient and is bent on front-line care. that will depend on the decisions that gps and patients make it all of those arguments we have about trying to protect and defend the emergency unit and the smaller unit from the top down dreadful decisi-making we've hadnder labor, those decisions will be driven by gps and patients in a much, much better way. and there are human benefits are clear also. that family doctors insures that even to the course of your treatment you may see many, many specialist but there is always one person in charge who you know by name and you trust comptely. with their help people will be empowered and informed to make the right choices about their treatment. i think tha will make a b difference for the way peoe feel about the health care that theyet. now of course the thing that actually matters to people most when they become injured or when they be

or are you silo'd into different unit that don't get to talk to eachther o are encouraged to talk to eacther. competitive pressure is always -- has been found if these studs to be impornt, to get the maximum gains out of the new technolog how flexible is your labor market. is it liberalized in the european context, that becomes a question, because productivity gains might come from doing more with fewer workers. are you able to do that? that's the question. and that's one of the reasons why europe has probably lagged the united states if productivity growth. implications. why do these factors matter? well, what it points out is that broadband is not just a band aid at you can slap on to an ailing sector, an ailing market or an ailing economy. it has to be used intelligencely and in conjunction with other things. goodxample of this, this is not a panel about education, but just to use an example, the u.s. schools, schools provide an example where most of the intangibles work ainst having broadband me an impact. for example, lack of ict competency, it's knots what most of the teachers may

inow you stay close the ka othe ae sll love eac other. want toall youindy s boly but sus, tha y ry mh. >>hank you. >> love le yo brady rl cafine buzz ll. th uelievablemoun of calories inour farite coffe inks, but first these messages. my health is imptant to me. it's critil that stick to mmedicati. cann be e of the milonmerica whdo not refl their prcriptions on time. readyfl cvsharmacy tomatically refills my pscriptions and remis me to pick th up. yomeanrends me picthem up. [ chkles op by your loc c pharmacy to a if reyfill isht for you and gea $2coupon boo readyfill, only acvs pharcy where alyour cas favori flavors, cluding al carnion milk, me alive. frises fene forites. edheenses. the chic twe jacket. the se silk cargpant. the mpting tunic. with w, verv and a ttleerve. piec you'll loveo pieces. at chico's. love it,ove it, love it. while i was building my fridshi, my family, whili wa building my life, myigh cholesterol was contribung to plaqubuilp in marteries. that'whmyocr prcribedrestor. shsaid plaque budup inrters a real reas to lower

and we need to device what eac is and is not in a disaster response. so the risk communication stand point. it's not too late to plan. okay? you know, we all talk about lessons learned lessons relearned p april and may gave us some good experiences and lessons. but let's use the kiss principal. let's keep it simple. partnerships. schools we talked about about yesterday. it's really an area of yes we've done a lot of wk with earthquake planning with our schools. but this event vy well maybe given to us from t stand point that we can me a difference on the demand side of this if we can work with the schools collaboratively, if we can give the schools good direction, gauge that partnership, and produce the number of sick kids here. the messages that we give out, again who's giving the message, what'she content? is there competency involved? is there spokes people and persons that are believable? is it in multiple languages? in california they answer in 60 or 70 languages. america is an amazing country and amazing mixture of people. we have to change our m