four kids at home, where he lives with his wife, edie brickell. he's promoting his new album, his 24th in all, called so beautiful or so what. a few days uz go, we had a chance to sit down with coach simon. paul simon is amongst the most treasured and best recording artists in the kruntry. and for the record, home is where the heart is. today, he lives life in connecticut, and these days, just south of sfentd years of age, he wouldn't have it any other way. >> i never thought i would leave new york. the pleasure of recording in your own space here, really, i think it has an affect on the quality of the recording. it's a great luxury. >> we sat in the same room where he recorded the new album in a small sparse cottage on his property, and to paraphrase most of the reviews. he's done it again. the man who keeps rewriting our music has done it again. >> melody is first. words always come, they always come later. ♪ hello darkness my old friend ♪ i've come to talk with you again ♪ >> we first knew him at half of simon and garfunkel. ♪ i met my old love

we are offering our services to the schools, >> edy zing is a shining example. he was down for 2 decades. let's join with eddy on that. rebecca. >> would it be possible will to have coordinate with muni where the bus stops are. the bus is going to be there within 10 minutes of the final school bell so they don't have to wait 20, 30 minutes for a bus. and kids have to transfer. it takes 45 minutes to an hour to get home. if it would be coordinated between the school district and muni that buses arrive and coordinate transfer stops. that would help kids on muni and maybe have a person on the bus stop. >> we have time, sorry just one more. >> okay. all right. peer pressure. >> my name is rudy corpus. give a big shout out. i think one good solution is to focus more on elementary school kids. educate them in a way they can comprehend. if they can recite a whole e-40. you know a first grader came to school with a gun. focus on the elementary school kids. that's a solution. thank you. and rudy corp >> i have 15 job openings for kids in foster homes. we currently serve

wife edie two daughters apits kaw pale 81. politics yale university american studies with an emphasis on religious and politics. ba some come law day. harvard university ph.d. religioum cum laude. harvard university ph.d. religion. "new york times" magazine. new york book review the "wall street journal" "l.a. times" the washington post. so on.com. three books on white buddhists, recently american jesus, how the son of god became a national icon. red sox die fan and ken u.s. richard plotherow. >> bangor maine 47 years of age. wife na g i sa. jewish. politics independence. wesley 81. london school of economics ms international relations. business week magazine moscow burro chief 4 years. the atlantic contributing editor one year and currently. national journal staff correspondent with five cover stories this year. the french were right kerry is a worldly der the rise of nationalism. rethinking that zionism and going dutch one year the new york and washington post, "los angeles times" contributed to. the real state of the union

wife edie two daughters apits kaw pale 81. politics yale university american studies with an emphasis on religious and politics. ba some come law day. harvard university ph.d. religioum cum laude. harvard university ph.d. religion. "new york times" magazine. new york book review the "wall street journal" "l.a. times" the washington post. so on.com. three books on white buddhists, recently american jesus, how the son of god became a national icon. red sox die fan and ken u.s. richard plotherow. >> bangor maine 47 years of age. wife na g i sa. jewish. politics independence. wesley 81. london school of economics ms international relations. business week magazine moscow burro chief 4 years. the atlantic contributing editor one year and currently. national journal staff correspondent with five cover stories this year. the french were right kerry is a worldly der the rise of nationalism. rethinking that zionism and going dutch one year the new york and washington post, "los angeles times" contributed to. the real state of the union

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vonnegut and jane had three children; mark, edie and nannette, nanny. and then many years later his sister alice died just a day or two after her husband had died in a freak train accident. alice had four children, and three of them came to live with the vonnegut family, so they had quite a large household, seven children, and vonnegut at that time was writing books that at that time were less familiar, but he had published several books and articles for magazines as well as working a job as a car salesman for saab. the experience of writing about dresden and what happened to him was tremendously difficult for vonnegut. it took him about 20 years to be able to publish the book, "slaughterhouse five." jane, his wife had, you know, encouraged him to write it. she worked as his editor on the book, she asked questions and got clarity on issues and helped him to retrieve a lot of those memories that he had repressed. because of the family situation with the addition of more children and the success that was coming with the publishing of "slaughterhouse five,

. >> we visited the embassy a number of times. 30 feet away, there was a blast radius from and i edie that went off. i would say you are exposing us -- most people to combat situations. >> we have to get him out. >> regarding the financial information, the readiness requirements, the first strategical -- in both of those, readiness to execute missions is a key indicator. in 2010, the commander is 100% ready to execute. one of the recommendations that we made in the interim report was about how you measure the readiness. the military unit at the legislatively required training funding, recruiting. do you know if there is any iece?actor peac is there something we may have ? ssed th >> this is the outside my purview. we must have a readiness in association with a contingency. i do not measure and report readiness. having a contingency contract in be part of the war plan can't be in a central part of leadership training, those are both indispensable in today's environment. we will not go to war without contractors. we have to build that into what we call rate -- readiness, training, leade

pennies on the dollar and that was our intention from the very beginning well the guy actually kember edis he used to work for goldman sachs of perhaps he has some ownership shares in farmville. that is but speaking of virtual cakes you know if you have a virtual job and work for virtual pay you might be able to afford those so here is this have imax not even in zimbabwe at the height of hyperinflation were even dedicated to hospital staff willing to go to work once the bus fare exceeded their wages yet in the united states the economic conditions seem so bad that workers are willing to make a loss just to say they have a job so there are fourteen million unemployed americans and apparently a lot of them are now taking to just working for free to keep their resume padded out yeah well mickel explain something to you if you're showing up at a job and you're putting in hours and you're getting no money you can't technically call that work. and it's amazing that in the us they've been successful in destroying any collective bargaining rights of anybody as if the point of those who are fightin

a bay bridge check, actually here not much of a back up, a lot of traffic held up on edie before theent. san mateo bridge ride under when the advisory as is the bay bridge this morning, the golden gate bridge ride is not. southbound traffic heavy but still moving. >> reporter: breaking news in to kron 4, updating you on the earthquake that hit japan registering 7.4, a tsunami of report for the country, this is happening on the north eastern coast of japan the same park where the earthquake and tsunami hit a month ago. we are getting information into the newsroom as we speak, literally reading you confirmation of the wires. the wave is up to 1 m for the tsunami warning. we're finding out buildings as far as tokyo shop for one minute back and forth. we will keep you updated. >> darya: 70 a.m. back with [ male announcer ] hi lauren and greg, what's up? we're getting the day started with athenos greek yogurt. later we're gonna ride bikes and go to the -- [ male announcer ] wonderful! let's see what yiayia thinks. are you two married? um, no. but you living together, ah? yeah. you are goi

host: next is our independent line, edie, good morning.aller: anything the man says, i will not believe. furthermore, what he has done is pump so much the get money into the system, i think is going to be out there to try to cover up his hind foot fall that is about to come to us. i think we are in some much trouble, and what every has to say today, it just like when he said he would never monetize the debt. what you think qe1 and qe2 was about? i would not be surprised if he does not suggest qe3 today. host: regardless of anything he says this morning, how do you take it? caller: how would i take it? i do not know -- i do not even know what is going on in this country. we are in such bad shape. anything he can say would not make me feel better. i feel so bad about what has happened. another thing is that there are more people aware of the federal reserve not being federal, it being just a big international banking system that has just ruined our country. host: off of twitter this morning. to get a sense of this conference today, it's his

working with edie falco, jennifer and this great cast. it's very different.. >> i said as i introduced you, welcome back to the show, but welcome back to the east coast. you picked up the family from los angeles after a long time. >> yes. i was living in l.a. for 20 years and decided i had two kids and wanted some east coast experience. >> what's better about the east coast? say something nasty about the west coast. they love that. >> i love the west coast, too. >> don't be a diplomat. >> i love l.a. and the weather is incredible. you get used to it. i hadn't had a new york winter for 20 years until this year. >> you picked a good one. >> you live life here. new york, every day you experience people on the street. l.a. is more isolating. you go to your house, get in the car to go everywhere, all the cliches. it's true. my kids are from l.a. and i told my daughter we're moving here because i'm from new york. she said, but i'm from l.a. >> good luck with that battle. artists for haiti. we're on the one-year anniversary of the oil spill and it's a good time to r