everyone talks were eastern europe.as an outsider i think about what about the british when they went back in 1944 and started divebombing the streets of athens? the people, time in his resistance who fought valiantly against the nazis. the british were relentless. people say look what stalin did in poland, he broke the yalta. i don't believe he broke yalta. look what the british did. no one ever points to that. then what we did increase in the cold war period, the early cold war period in the truman doctrine, 47-49. we had a american advisers early vietnam were already over increase. that's jumping ahead of the british goal is truly -- but back to metaframe, go on to the oil regions. beyond that, it is crucial to churchill. then beyond that he gets singapore back. he gets the far east. it is the richest resource in the world. not us. so that becomes -- it's not a subplot. it is a key plot. >> three parts cold war ended beginning. most americans have no idea and they have no idea what role the british were playing. but

. >> the film focuses on the fate of the abducted and abused children, especially in eastern europe. our report has more. >> operation sugar tells the story of a 10-year-old girl from romania who is sold into prostitution by her father. she goes to berlin where she is forced to work at a brothel. the film is fiction, but the subject matter is real. the unicef says poor families in eastern europe sometimes sell their families to traffic -- sell their family members to traffickers, often in the mistaken hope that they will find a better life. >> in romania, which is a european union country, some children are still not registered. no one knows where they are born or that they are alive, and so they can just disappear. >> once over the border, traffickers threaten to hurt the children's families if they speak out. that makes it difficult to investigate, and when arrests are made, it is usually low- level figures, rather than the kingpins to control things. >> it is a whole network -- there are procurers, smoke and prostitutes, money launderers, forgers, and professional smugglers. >> un

. >> the film focuses on the fate of the abducted and abused children, especially in eastern europe. our report has more. >> operation sugar tells the story of a 10-year-old girl from romania who is sold into prostitution by her father. she goes to berlin where she is forced to work at a brothel. the film is fiction, but the subject matter is real. the unicef says poor families in eastern europe sometimes sell their families to traffic -- sell their family members to traffickers, often in the mistaken hope that they will find a better life. >> in romania, which is a european union country, some children are still not registered. no one knows where they are born or that they are alive, and so they can just disappear. >> once over the border, traffickers threaten to hurt the children's families if they speak out. that makes it difficult to investigate, and when arrests are made, it is usually low- level figures, rather than the kingpins to control things. >> it is a whole network -- there are procurers, smoke and prostitutes, money launderers, forgers, and professional smugglers. >> un

. >> the film focuses on the fate of the abducted and abused children, especially in eastern europe. our report has more. >> operation sugar tells the story of a 10-year-old girl from romania who is sold into prostitution by her father. she goes to berlin where she is forced to work at a brothel. the film is fiction, but the subject matter is real. the unicef says poor families in eastern europe sometimes sell their families to traffic -- sell their family members to traffickers, often in the mistaken hope that they will find a better life. >> in romania, which is a european union country, some children are still not registered. no one knows where they are born or that they are alive, and so they can just disappear. >> once over the border, traffickers threaten to hurt the children's families if they speak out. that makes it difficult to investigate, and when arrests are made, it is usually low- level figures, rather than the kingpins to control things. >> it is a whole network -- there are procurers, smoke and prostitutes, money launderers, forgers, and professional smugglers. >> un

espionage network it targeted a range of government diplomatic organizations most of them are in eastern europe and central asia but there are some in western europe and north america according to the company the criminal network has been in operation since two thousand and seven over all those been a sharp increase of cyber attacks last year a forty two percent rise compared to the year before and that's according to haunt him on institute its latest study shows that u.s. companies spent about eight point nine million dollars on cyber crime in two thousand and twelve that's almost forty percent higher than in two thousand and ten a russian security firm group i b estimates the global cyber crime market was worth about twelve billion dollars. the corporate sector will spend more just because not everybody is protected not everybody can see the worse. security solutions not everybody thinks of you know i disapprove discredits yeah so that's why it's still going to draw but not because of the price of the protection solution. i want to comes to picking the best performing stock your financial adv

. >> former on the presidential race in the czech republic, we are joined by our eastern europe correspondent to just came back from the czech republic. thank you for joining us. this is the first time people can directly elect the president. is this changing things? >> the new president will have more to say because he will be directly elected by the people. maybe he can be something like a moderator in this very different political scene. we have not seen much in the government that were able to and a regular term in office. there are social democrats on the one side and then the conservatives on the other. it is a very difficult, political scene. >> there is a wide field of candidates. >> the former prime minister who form the social democratic party in the 1990's is leading the opinion polls. he is quite a character, charming, humorous. he is very different than the other potential favorite, also a former prime minister, and a statistic expert. it is very much likely between these two and we will have to see what happens in two weeks because it is likely there will be a second round. what

as temperatures still remaining chilly out here in eastern europe. moscow, minus ten only for your high on your saturday. london and paris, still around the freezing mark. if you want to go somewhere warm, go to lisbon. 13 here for your high on your saturday. here's a look at your extended forecast. >>> we'll be back in 30 minutes with more news. from all of us here at nhk world, thanks very much for joining us. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

. >> former on the presidential race in the czech republic, we are joined by our eastern europe correspondent to just came back from the czech republic. thank you for joining us. this is the first time people can directly elect the president. is this changing things? >> the new president will have more to say because he will be directly elected by the people. maybe he can be something like a moderator in this very different political scene. we have not seen much in the government that were able to and a regular term in office. there are social democrats on the one side and then the conservatives on the other. it is a very difficult, political scene. >> there is a wide field of candidates. >> the former prime minister who form the social democratic party in the 1990's is leading the opinion polls. he is quite a character, charming, humorous. he is very different than the other potential favorite, also a former prime minister, and a statistic expert. it is very much likely between these two and we will have to see what happens in two weeks because it is likely there will be a second round. what

as temperatures still remaining chilly out here in eastern europe. moscow, minus ten only for your high on your saturday. london and paris, still around the freezing mark. if you want to go somewhere warm, go to lisbon. 13 here for your high on your saturday. here's a look at your extended forecast. >>> we'll be back in 30 minutes with more news. i'm gene otani in tokyo. from all of us here at nhk world, thanks very much for joining us. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

the snowy roads of eastern europe.you know what's going do happen. >> this is a familiar place for us. >> oh! >> man, oncoming, head-on collision, snowy roads, luckily it looks like the speeds were down. it wasn't too fast of a collision. and that one we can't even say that was somebody's boneheaded move. that was just the elements. >> that's just one. here's another video, the roads here are cleared, maybe a little too much speed. because he tries to pass this guy, but -- >> oh, snap. >> good thing that snowdrift was there. because that snow headline drift stopped that guy from going into that house. >> he still snapped a telephone pole in half. you can see the top of the pole is broken off. and in the description he says, the power went out to a house nearby, because he saw the spark. >> did the guy have his turn signal on. >> he doesn't have his turn signal on. watch again. >> wow. >> no blinker. >> bang. >> talk about crazy luck. >> what do you think of this one? i think it will be pretty obvious once you see it. c

we think this is somewhere in eastern europe. guy if a big truck with a dash cam and he's passing these cars, flying. he's going too fast. you can't even see a foot in front of this guy at this point. you can see nothing what's coming ahead. watch this. >> are you out of your mind? >> big surprise there. the guy diving for his life over the guardrail. that's scary. >> the guy's going entirely too fast out there. >> zero regard for his surroundings. you see people stopped. the visibility is horrible. and you just keep plowing along. it's a stupid decision. might as well drive with a blindfold on at this point because you can't see anything out this guy's windshield. >> are you out of your mind? >> and the funny part is, he acts surprised like he didn't see it coming. like, oh, look, what happened? >> right. it sounds like he's like, oh, there's a stopped car here. just don't do this. just don't do this. >> stay home. >> are you out of your mind? ♪ >> i'm sure you guys remember this amazing video. this is jared stevens, a seventh g

even off towards eastern europe, on the other hand, we're seeing some snow showers. that's going to diminish and temperatures remaining on the cold side. warsaw with a high of 2. that will be below freezing for your highs on saturday and sunday, but average there. london and paris, a high of 5 and 6 to start off your week. here's your extended forecast. >>> we'll be back in 30 minutes with more news. from all of us here at nhk world, thanks for joining us. have a great day wherever you are. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

all of the growth in business schools is in places like china and india and brazil and eastern europe're a great american business school in a great american century. people came to the united states because they thought that this was the center of management practice and management innovation. but now if you were to try and educate leaders who have to operate in the world in what i you this of as this new global century of business by teaching them just about american education, i think we would be irresponsible to our mission of educating leaders who make a difference in the world. >> in a nutshell the biggest challenge that you face is competition? >> yes. it seems surprising. you would think there isn't a competition for harvard business school, but people are coming up with different models. we have students, all 900 of our students in the first year are currently in january scattered all around the world, trying to understand globalization. they've all been asked to go to countries they're unfamiliar with. such as in india you can't -- if you try to drive a truck for the last mi

that doesn't include those sophisticated geeky guys over in eastern europe in a boiler room during that. > what can people do to protect themselves? > > some of the stuff that we always talk about, and that is that you have to shred everything, because now you really know, your neighbors are going into your garbage and picking out stuff. so, shred everything. everything you have, no matter if it has any other identification about you besides your name and address. also, you have to guard your social security number, because that is what most of this id fraud is based on. it is really important to make sure you don't give it out to anyone, of course. give it out only to the people you need to, which is your job, your insurance company... don't give it out at a medical facility, for example. if you go to the doctor and they are asking you for it, don't give it to them. tell them your insurance company has it. because we have seen some theft come out of there as well. > that sounds like a great plan. that is jennifer waters of marketwatch.com. ibm is drastically changing its 401k plan for

because of the immigration -- a misconception that jews are white because of the immigration from eastern europe but in fact, we live all over the world. >> believe it or. no, we have come to the end of our time together. i want to thank you for being here. >> thank you. a wonderful opportunity. >> we want to thank you for taking the time to engage in this robust conversation will be like into the next century. thank you so much for being here with us on mosaic. have a wonderful day. elinson. >>> welcome to bay sunday. we have a great show for you. it's about products. first if you would like to connect to us, we would like to connect to you. we kick it off with the art of living black. it's the black artist expedition and held at the art center. over 50 artists will show off their work. we're proud to have two of the artists here today. welcome. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> let's talk about the art of living black. this is such a big thing. 50 artists. it's nice to be there and share your art at once,

extending all the way from the british isles to eastern europe, all part of the meandering and stronget stream pushing through the region. that is surging in warm air across the iberian peninsula. remaining chilly and eventually working its way toward the east. warming up. warming up. on the other side of the jet, deep trough pulling in cold air from the north. making things very unstable across italy over toward greece. about five to ten centimeters of snow away from the coastline is ended. italy near the coastline, around rome, you will see some thunderstorm activity, even into southern italy and off there toward greece. so widespread, rough weather will be persisting throughout the next several days, as these systems continue to run along. at least a little bit of a break in the iberian peninsula. once the next system comes in will bring in even more rainshowers. so one thing you have to look forward to, a little bit of a warmup in london and paris, now hovering at the freezing mark on your thursday. here is a look at your extended forecast. >>> we'll be back in 30 minutes with mor

meanwhile, temperatures remain rather chilly in eastern europe. kiev a high of only minus 1. moscow minus 9 accompanied by some snow showers. temperatures still on the mild side in london, paris. but going through the weekend that will drop right off, paris temperatures dropping near the freezing mark by sunday. here's a look at your forecast. >>> we'll be back in 30 minutes with more news. i'm gene otani in tokyo. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

and was commissioned by the british government to investigate and understand countries across eastern europe. on one of these assignments she went to yugoslavia, and the trip changed her life. from a distance she could see the disintegration of british culture. and its political -- at a time when great steaks were on the table, with more clarity than ever before. the result was her magnum opus, black lamb and grey falcon, a political military and cultural history of yugoslavia that in her hands became a microcosm of tribal contention and foreign conquest that altered the face of europe under nazi siege. it was a 1200 page clarity and call to arms. meant to awaken her compatriots from the deep white sleep of appeasement. to the ruthlessness of hitler and mussolini. and the devastation of the democratic ideals, their ascendancy implied. but black lamb was just one of her more than 30 books. along with hundreds of essays and articles she wrote during her lifetime, in american and british periodicals. "the new republic," "the new yorker," u.s. news and world report, the "evening standard," "the

antimissile system based in eastern europe reportedly being built to defend against iranian rocket attacks. the following day mr. obama met with reporters to clarify what he meant by quote, unquote flexibility. quote, i think everybody understands that. if they haven't, they haven't been listening to my speeches. i want to reduce our nuclear stockpiles. and one of the barriers to doing that is building trust and cooperation around missile defense issues. and so this is for the a matter of hiding the ball. i'm a record, unquote. well, if russian president vladimir putin got obama's message, it didn't change his plans to expand and modernize russia's nuclear weaponry. notably a new nuclear submarine armed with 16 state of the art icbms, intercontinental ballistic missiles. the new suck has been christened and it is the first of eight such subs been christe are to add it to russia's navy. question, dispute continue's defense buildup mark the beginning of a new cold war with russia? yes or no? clarence page? >> i'd say no. putin loves to play poker. this looks like a bar beganning chip to me -

spare bank is expanding into eastern europe and turkey if it does compete and does do well then i think russia will gain from the process of globalization. and working progress i think that's always the way i think that's where we should leave it thank you very much katie colby and moving on one of the hottest topics this week is the so-called debt ceiling in the united states the republicans opposed to staying the limit on government borrowing but unless the ceiling is raised the world's largest economy will actually run out of money next month that could default on its payments including social security medicare unemployment insurance and much much more and how bad would a default really be for the united states what if we were actually fearing what's that's the question i asked mark priest of capital here's what he said. if it doesn't raise the ceiling we have the unprecedented scenario of the u.s. defaulting perhaps on some of its bombs there's no two ways about it but with some shock waves across the world and across the financial markets. and we would we would see everything plugg

pile further costs into the south stream project by expanding its partners to take gas to south eastern europe bypassing transit countries ukraine and belarus and russia's gas giant nearly seventeen billion dollars which makes the projected toto a staggering thirty eight point four billion dollars the pipeline is already thought to be an unnecessary expense by some analysts who questioned whether south stream is needed given the flagging demand for russian gas in the most lucrative market which of course is europe now russia's response is that the south stream is needed in order to diversify supply routes to the european union all of the disputes we've ukraine led to cut off for part of europe back in two thousand and six and two thousand and nine which was a major blow for both parties considering russia supplies around a quarter of europe's gas me. moving on cyprus is counting on european union leaders to allow russia to financially support the struggling economy the country's prime minister told a state radio station that the e.u. are trying to walk out of russia is able to participate alon

torture bases that stretched from guatemala through prison ships to eastern europe and kosovo and in my opinion the real. criminals are not in those jails the real criminals are the terrorists who start the wars like obama bush blair harper and so on those are the people who really belong in the jail can't phony washington off lectures other countries about civil liberties democracy without a mind a credible does the u.s. does look when the indefinite detention again remain prevalent then i'm sure. well it's a case of immense hypocrisy because all that the war on terror means for people in the west never mind and the sufferings of the people in the countries which are targeted is that we have we're losing our civil political and social rights there are emergency terrorist laws that go on forever because the war on terror is open ended there is imprisonment without trial there are security certificates there's a massive surveillance of ordinary civilians there's a massive increase in the police the army and the security budget there's a culture of fear of islamophobia and an all of th

mismatch at the moment between the confidence we really see on the ground, both in central and eastern europeeurope and what mr. nowotny feels is going on with the fundamentals of the broader economy on. that point, let me send it back to you in the studio. >> yes. was it -- was it just coincidence that we lost the line after he said 2013 would still be slightly negative for the eurozone in terms of growth, geoff? i wonder. >> reporter: yeah, is that a rhetorical question? >> i wonder whether somebody had an issue with him saying that next year was going to be negative for the eurozone. anyway, they pulled the plug. i don't know. >> reporter: yeah. i think that's a good point. i'm slightly suspicious, as well, since this was our keynote interview this morning. we were keen to make sure we nailed it down and then to have a technical snafu doesn't help you very much indeed. but again, i want to pick up on one of the other things he said which i don't think he said anywhere else. that's why it's important that we did that interview. this question of currency wars and the japanese engaging in the

rehabilitation of countries, the world bank has taken a lead, oftentimes, in countries in latin america, eastern europe, and many others, and even in pakistan. short-term schemes will development. social development schemes have been put into action which have a lead time for results which are very much shorter than you talk about. to what extent, in afghanistan, have those kinds of schemes and applied? to my mind, in addition to the parallel track with the long schemes, we need shorter schemes, which addresses some of the other concerns about security. wherever there is poverty and lack of opportunity, that is an opening for the taliban to show their bid. to what extent is afghanistan focusing on short-term development schemes? >> that is a very good point. as you know, when you implement large-scale infrastructure projects, there is no community that relates to them right away. therefore, it is more expensive to maintain them. if you build a highway, you had no communities along the road that says, "this is my road." you have to create a need that the community thinks, this is my project, and this is

engaged and keep our allies engaged and to have it there should there be some serious problems and eastern europe is a good thing. >> this builds on something i learned from reading. i am inclined to agree. it is out of the mainstream of both political parties. nato expansion makes me nervous. the steps that have been taking so far would not be worth the consequences of a deteriorating relationship with russia. paul may not agree with me but i want to come into the bush administration for how they handle the russian invasion of georgia. georgia is not a nato member. the bush administration was clear and resolute that the us- russia relationship could not be the same if russia overthrew the government of georgia. the bush administration stopped short of threatening an american military response. for the range of countries that could be candidates for nato expansion in the future, i would rather not just go slow but probably not go at all. the us-russia relationship is too important. we are living with consequences of expansion in the 1990's and earlier part of the last decade. thank you.l priest p

you see once in awhile all across eastern europe or russia, they're trying to wean people off of the historic tradition of heavy alcohol consumption. i'm not sure that this is going to work. melissa: wonder if mayor bloomberg is behind this. this seems like something that he would be right in front of. we want people happy. don't let them be happy. melissa: yes. >> without question. you guys are the best. that's all the "money" we have free tonight. "the willis report" is next. ♪ gerri: hello, everybody. i'm gerri willis. tonight on "the willis report" the battle over prescription drugs. drug companies fight to keep generic brands out of your medicine cabinet. also, big banks is sticking it to taxpayers again. this time skinny tie skimming millions in fees from welfare payments. the new report that as parents thinking twice about sending their kids to college. "the willis report" is on the case. ♪ all that and more coming up, but we begin with an issue critical to the millions of americans, the high cost of prescription drugs. the big drug companies are in a new push to keep generic

we have pcs and eastern europe and other developing markets as middle class group.ve up into pcs. seems like that whole process, with the slow down in developed markets slowed down. we will see the extent of that just tomorrow. >> indeed. thanks for jumping in. big news there. >> sure. >> speaking of big, is it possible to be too fat to be a leader after company? is it possible to be big boned like me or skinny like her? or just fat? >> pick. >> choose one of us. >> who would you rather? [ male announcer ] here's a word that could give you peace of mind. unbiased. some brokerage firms are. but way too many aren't. why? because selling their funds makes them more money. which makes you wonder -- isn't that a conflict? go to e-trade. we've g0t over 8,000 mutual funds and not one of them has our name on it. e-trade. less for us. more for you. executor of efficiency. you can spot an amateur from a mile away... while going shoeless and metal-free in seconds. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle...and go. you can even ta

we see a lot in eastern europe. we see a lot in the middle east. we see a lot in the asian region.blem at this point. liz: right. >> interesting to watch what is happening. it is pretty amazing. liz: david, if i'm a company tell me what to watch for? a fax machine spitting out chinese characters is pretty obvious. give people guidelines here. what thud she be looking for? i'm sure anybody with a decent size has i-t department and anti-malware devices. is there a certain thing fire eye would say, wow this looks weird to us? what should people look for? >> this is the technologies of fireeye. we have a new detection engine that uses virtual machines at the network as opposed to traditional fileses are file based. the complex attack vectors need to be managed a little bit differently. these types of appliances that fireeye produces has much better efficacy from attackers like china. putting in new technology is really important. the industry is $30 billion a year on security and we still have 95% of the companies compromised. there is a little bit of a problem. so there a lot of oppor

we thought eastern europe emerge from 40 years of repression and that argument was one, it was over. well, it looks like it -- >> i completely agree with mona. more and more people, and sells conservative. how do you define conservative? that is the question. i think that we may have thought -- does not mean they have the fundamental print books and values that we might share. in terms of how those might be lived out and it translated to policy, there is a bigger disconnect and we have good credit to. >> one of the greatest gift i ever got was being shown that there are conservatives in hollywood. he was not a heritage foundation, i hang out and study first principles kind of guy, but he got them in his. that is is what i think we are talking about. so many of these people in hollywood, good people who were raised by good families and for whatever reason encountered something good, religion or the constitution or -- and they write scripts. they might be directors. there the guy at the table when a comedy series is being written. but strikes me. if we can teach people first and goals

we saw eastern europe rise up and we thought we did not have to argue that any more. it looks like we do. >> i completely agree. there are a lot of people over the years who call themselves conservatives. your people call themselves liberals -- liberals. how do you call yourself conservative? we may have thought there were more people who got it the way that we get it then there are. it does not mean that they do not have the fundamental principles and values in many cases that we share? but in how that translates into policy, i think there is a bigger disconnect that we give credit to. >> we are going to wrap up in a few minutes. when we are talking about this cultural issue, of my dear late friend andrew bride art, one of the great gifts he ever gave me was showing me that there are conservatives in hollywood. andrew was not heritage foundation, studies first principles kind of guy, but he had some in his gut. that is what i think you are talking about. too many people in hollywood are good people who were raised by good families, but for whatever reason they encoun

you say a lot of it's eastern europe, uk and germany.re had been weak demand for two years, but demand grew 20%? how is that possible? >> no, it was somewhat aided by a recent acquisition we closed early in the quarter overall. what i would tell you is on an organic basis, our european computer business is still down double digits year-on-year, though. >> that's fair, but you did say positive things about how this month's going. for your company and also that inventory's low, which i think is a great tell of 2013. >> well, we were very proud of the cash flow for the quarter and, of course, the reduction in inventory contributed that overall. as i said, jim, i couldn't be prouder of the team. the way they've responded, we always ask them to do the right things over time. and in addition to adjusting our expenses, which we talked about on that october call, we also look at that working capital. so to be able to absorb and be able to support this upside growth in revenues, haven't dropped through leverage on the bottom line and still work o

general secretary gorbachev, if you seek peace, if you seek prosperity for the soviet union and eastern europecome to this gate. mr. gorbachev, open this gate. mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. [applause] host: why was that speech so important to his presidency? guest: that was vintage reagan. reagan going to the heart of the matter, using plain language. anyone could understand it. what he regarded was the moral issue involved, but it coexisted with this desire to find a peaceful path to coexistence. we do not know to this day -- we may never know all of the influences, all of the factors that shape the reagan's attitude, evolving attitude towards the soviet union. i would not underestimate the role of nancy reagan, who was the ultimate protector about his legacy and who wanted that legacy to include the role of peacemaker. host: as the head of the reagan library, you had a chance to sit down with former president ronald reagan in the early 1990's. how did he reflect on this time in office? what do you remember in your conversations with him? guest: he loved to tell stories. he did not tell

that was exactly what i saw in eastern europe. if you saw, for instance, in leipzig, week after week the candlelight vigils against the commonist dictatorship and suddenly 70,000 people showed up. this is what havel points out in his essay, the power of the powerless, living in truth. you're exactly right, those activities have to be carried out. working with the occupy movement after the destruction, there is a clear kind of despair. i think we have to% that we have to keep going, this is with a occupy sandy has done. because as half he will points out -- havel points out we are exposing a decayed, leipzig, corrupt system that no longer responded to the needs of the sit ri -- citizenry, that's why they're so frightened of the occupy movement itself. >> you have the last word and we'll open the mics. start thinking about your questions. >> i want to grow with phil about the importance of deepening the connection between the rage and response of occupy with existing institutional structures. so i don't think -- i mean, we don't liv

much of eastern europe and parts of asia. why do i love this story? capital, labor, productivity. let's take a look at what is happening in the western countries. you know the story. in terms of labor, there are issues. we know the story about the aging population. also in terms of quality. they measure the performance in mathematics, science, and reading and rank countries every three years. and then productivity. productivity is supposed to account for about 60% of white one country grows and another does not. how efficient we are in using capital labor and rule of law, how open the business environment is. we know what is happening there. look at the frame work and applied it to the emerging markets. i am incredibly bullish for 2013 and the years ahead. places like africa -- compared to over 100% in places like greece and italy. these countries are not suffering from the leveraging problem. 60% of the emerging world is under the age of 25. over the to% in places like uganda. there are issues with youth employment. we are talking about 30% increases. opportunity for economic gro

that was exactly what i saw in eastern europe. if you saw, for instance, in leipzig, week after week the candlelight vigils against the communist dictatorship and suddenly 70,000 people showed up. this is what havel points out in his essay, the power of the powerless, living in truth. you're exactly right, those activities have to be carried out. working with the occupy movement after the destruction, there is a clear kind of despair. i think we have to% that we have -- i think we have to understand that we have to keep going, this is with a occupy sandy has done. because as havel points out we are exposing a decayed, corrupt system that no longer responded to the needs of the citizenry, that's why they're so frightened of the occupy movement itself. >> you have the last word and we'll open the mics. start thinking about your questions. >> i want to grow with phil -- i want to agree with phil about the importance of deepening the connection between the rage and response of occupy with existing institutional structures. so i don't

general secretary gorbachev, if you seek peace, if you seek prosperity for the soviet union and eastern europeis gate. mr. gorbachev, open this gate. mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. [applause] host: why was that speech so important to his presidency? guest: that was vintage reagan. reagan going to the heart of the matter, using plain language. anyone could understand it. what he regarded was the moral issue involved, but it coexisted with this desire to find a peaceful path to coexistence. we do not know to this day -- we may never know all of the influences, all of the factors that shape the reagan's attitude, evolving attitude towards the soviet union. i would not underestimate the role of nancy reagan, who was the ultimate protector about his legacy and who wanted that legacy to include the role of peacemaker. host: as the head of the reagan library, you had a chance to sit down with former president ronald reagan in the early 1990's. how did he reflect on this time in office? guest: he loved to tell stories. he did not tell a lot of washington stories. he told lots of hollywood stories

being done, but they are being done on a much smaller scale and that is exactly what i saw in eastern europe that you saw the candlelight vigils against the communist dictatorship and then suddenly 70,000 people showed up. this is what they point out in the 1978 s say the power of the powerless, losing interest. so yes you are right. those activities have to be carried out. but working with the occupied movement after the destruction there is a kind of despair and i think we have to understand that we have to keep going. this is what occupy has done because as it is pointed out we are essentially speaking truth to power. we are exposing a decayed corrupt system that no longer responds to the need of the citizenry and that is why they are so frightened of the occupied movements. >> debra what don't you have the last word for the panel and start thinking about your questions. >> is this on? i want to agree about the importance of deepening the connection between the rage and response of occupied with existing institutional structures. we don't live in a totalitarian world with the only thing a

we thought eastern europe emerge from 40 years of repression and that argument was one, it was over. well, it looks like it -- >> i completely agree with mona. more and more people, and sells conservative. how do you define conservative? that is the question. i think that we may have thought -- does not mean they have the fundamental print books and values that we might share. in terms of how those might be lived out and it translated to policy, there is a bigger disconnect and we have good credit to. >> one of the greatest gift i ever got was being shown that there are conservatives in hollywood. he was not a heritage foundation, i hang out and study first principles kind of guy, but he got them in his. that is is what i think we are talking about. so many of these people in hollywood, good people who were raised by good families and for whatever reason encountered something good, religion or the constitution or -- and they write scripts. they might be directors. there the guy at the table when a comedy series is being written. but strikes me. if we can teach people first principles