einstein's father herman, einstein's mother pauline koch. his sister are maya about 1893. einstein at the age of 17. einstein in the classroom in switzerland, his teacher. toward the end of the 19th century. einstein at the swiss patent office burned in the early 1900s. einstein and his first wife taken in 1911 when both were in their early 30s. einstein and his wife meleva and their son hans albert, 1904. einstein and max plank, the originator of the quantum theory which played a key part in the development of einstein's theories. einstein and his second wife elsa. einstein in middle age as institute,erlin. einste on the cover of berlina, december 14, 1919. a new great figure in world history. einstein in winston churchill on the grounds of country home 1933. einstein on the day following his arrival at princeton institute of advanced studies, october 1933. signing the letter to franklin delano roosevelt,a reconstructed set piece photo of the 1939 warning to president roosevelt from einstein about the dangerous possibilities of others devel

>>> today's part two of albert einstein's life and we'll talk about einstein the man and einstein the lover. and can the world produce another einstein? staying with us for part two staying with us for part two are alice and robert schuhman. if. for such a small if i live to a hundred. if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. together we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife. heart. kdm, resourceful by nature. >>> alice, how many years did you work on einstein? >> well, let's see, since 1978. i was hired at that time to do a computerized index of everything that is in the einstein archive. >> you have produced the einstein almanac, and it goes year by year of what happens in the life of einstein and its impact of the world. professor einstein, a forward by everlet einstein. a forward o

what was einstein wrong about? >> oh, a number of things. i think one of the reasons i wrote that essay was to show the spirit of science, that even, we recognize that even the greatest of us, einstein was certainly the greatest scientist of the 20th century, one of the greatest of all times, could be wrong about things and that we are capable of pointing out. it's not einstein's work is not a sacred text with which we are forbidden to depart from. he was wrong, i think, in rejecting one of his own ideas. that is, he had introduced a modification in his equations that govern gravitation, the general theory of relativity. it's a modification that is equivalent to saying that space is filled with an energy that affects the gravitational field everywhere in the universe. and it affects the way the universe is expanding, or not expanding. and he introduced it acts as a means of preventing the collapse of matter under its own gravitation. he wanted to have a static universe because that's what astronomers thought we had at that time it. this was

suggests that i had -- just finishing albert einstein. i thought okay. franklin, einstein, steve. a logical progression. >> i am sure that was on his mind. >> i said you are a really great subject but let's wait 30 years until you retire. it wasn't until 2009 when he had his liver transplant and went on medical leave that it sunk in he was fighting cancer, he had transformed a wide friday for home computing and personal computing but by 2009 transformed the music industry with ituness andy ipod. the way we listen to music. the phone industry tablet computing. that is when i said this is too good to pass up. >> do you have a theory about him going into this? >> i had a theory because his very first phone call when we started talking about it, he told me something edwin land said to him which is that you always want to stand at the intersection of liberal arts and sciences. right there between the he manatees and the humanities and technology or engineering. that is something we kind of lost in the cp snow either a. you are either in the senate -- humanities or the sciences. my theo

for example, einstein. einstein never had a home life.stein dumped his wife and married his cousin. i hope that's not your way of making me feel better. dad, i'm wrestling with all this, all of it. my math, my work with don, amita. i'm sorry, i just don't have it all figured out yet. you have no right. megan: actually, we have a warrant. this is ludicrous. you're telling me that my painting is a forgery based on an analysis of a photograph? a photograph that you submitted to the museum, and i spoke to your insurance company-- they're going to withhold your payment. yeah, well, i'll take them to court. i wouldn't count on the courts backing your play a second time, mr. shoemaker. the hellmans are behind this, aren't they? they paid some sleazy math expert to look at a photograph and say that my pissarro is a fake. well, if they think they're going to get something out of this, they're wrong. that's a really interesting theory, but the math expert works for us. why? why would i steal my own painting? and if it was a fake, why would the hell

albert einstein got the nobel peace prize.'t have to admire them because they got the nobel peace prirksz but you can. >> reporter: the other thing with einstein he wasn't just a great scientist, he was also a great musician. adrian already has that part down. yeah, he dazzles in his living room. last month he performed at carnegie hall. winning first prize in an international child competition. >> this is my first concert where i was never nervous. all of those easy concerts i was nervous, and this hard concert i wasn't. does that make any sense? >> reporter: no, no it doesn't. nor does it make sense how this 7-year-old is already two years ahead in school and may just be ahead of the curve with that whole science thing. >> and this is the fun part. i want to be the same level, not science high or music lower, just the same level. >> right now, muse sick winning a little bit, then? >> yes. science will catch up. >> reporter: just maybe the great einstein is within reach of the young adrian. for now, just believe what you hear

. >> albert einstein. einstein. einstein. [ ding ] >> green superhero. >> kermit the frog?>> no. >> thing. >> jimmy: you can pass too, if you want. >> the thing. no, the -- the hulk! the hulk! >> jimmy: oh, the hulk. wait, can we give her the hulk? >> let's give her the hulk. [ cheers and applause ] >> good job, good job. >> jimmy: you're so good at this. all right. so i can't say meryl streep or the hulk. all right, whenever you're ready, michael. >> ready? >> jimmy: yeah. go. >> president's wife. >> jimmy: michelle obama. [ ding ] >> perfect. rollin' in the >> adele. [ ding ] [ laughter ] >> lakers. >> jimmy: magic johnson. kobe bryant. [ ding ] >> perfect. actor "e.r." >> jimmy: george clooney. [ ding ] >> jimmy: tim tebow. [ ding ] [ laughter ] >> under the sea. >> jimmy: spongebob. [ ding ] squarepants. [ ding ] >> morning show. [ buzzer ] >> regis. oh, kathie lee gifford. [ laughter ] didn't get that one. all, right. what's the score -- it's tied. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, it's tied! >> jimmy: it's a tie game, you guys! [ cheers and applause ] all, right. round t

a fan of albert einstein, adrian has already jumped two grade levels and hopes to one day be as talented in science as he is in music. overachiever there. i'm lynn berry. this is "early today," your first stop of the day on your nbc station. >>> 4:28 is the time. 43 degrees here in the nation's capital. good morning to you, i'm joe krebs. >> i'm eun yang. welcome to "news4 today" for this wednesday, january 25, 2012. today president obama will begin selling the plans he laid out in last night's state of the union address. he heads to iowa where he'll speak at a factory about his vision for an economy based more on manufacturing. >> the president of the united states. [ applause ] >> the president focused heavily on the economy during his speech last night. he vowed to shrink the gap between the rich and poor, promising to tax the wealthy more and help millions of unemployed americans find work. >> settle for a country where a shrinking number of people too really well while a growing number of americans barely get by. or we can restore an economy where everyone gets a fair shot and every

boy's basketball, einstein fair flax and mcclain. garfield at hilton. for the girls good counsel at archbishop. up next to vote. >>> roads are wet now. we'll come back at 7:00 and let you know if they are going to freeze overnight. >>> the cbs evening

a fan of albert einstein, adrian has already jumped two grade levels and hopes to one day be as talented in science as he is in music. make us all feel like underacheevers, huh? i'm lynn berry. this is "early today," your first stop of the day on your nbc station. >> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal-tv 11 news today. >> good morning. we're off to a quiet start on this wednesday morning. temperatures in the upper 20's and low 30's in most areas. 32 in frederick. it will be pretty nice today. sunshine this morning. a few clouds this afternoon. high temperature expected in the upper 40's. we have some rain around the corner. >> 4:57. coming up, a change in the way the state deals with officials proven guilty of a crime. >> the president hits the road to sell his plan to voters. >> maryland lawmakers are weighing in on the state of the union address. >> sarah caldwell checking on your morning commute. nothing weather-related out there [captioning made possible by constellation energy group] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> live, local, late-breakin

the stupid man equal of an einstein. the ignoreant man the equal of any college president. that institution, gentlemen, is a court. our court system has its faults, as do all other human institutions. our courts are the great levelers. and in our courts all men are created equal. i know idealists to believe firmly in the integrity of our court and our jury system. that's a living, working reality. gentlemen, a court is only as good as every man of you sitting before me on this jury. a court is only as sound as its jury and a jury is only as sound as the men who make it up . i'm confident that you will review without passion the evidence you have heard, come to a decision and restore this defendant to his family. in the name of god, do your duty. in the name of god, believe him. [applause] >> what you heard was a literal translation of the book word for word, and we have to remember that this book was written just at the onset of the civil rights movement. so we're going to talk about this book. we're also going to talk about the written word and how powerful it is in terms

. >> i am no einstein, but everything is relative. remember, our december was five degrees above average. here is what is going on and the weather center. you get an idea of the cold air. yes, it is cold. the northwesterly wind. there are lake effect snows around the lakes know. look at are temperature and washington -- 34 degrees. our average overnight low temperature was 29. what we will be seeing is temperatures a little bit below average. we have that gusty northwesterly wind out there. the wind chill makes it feel like it is in the high 20's. our average overnight low temperature is in the 20's. nothing on doppler. but we will see a reenforcing surge of cold there. tomorrow, the coldest air we have seen. after that mild december, and it will only be around for a couple of days. snow lover, no sign of any big snows. down and up kind of week. >>> now we continue our coverage of the cold weather. tonight is a perfect night to stay in. >> right. but some people were out and about, including jay korff. he is bundled up in dupont circl

you don't have to be an albert einstein or an alexander graham bell to change the world, you have to make the right kinds of partnerships to make that happen. >> so far, the stove project has supplied 20,000 stovings in hoping to increase that number to 900,000. >> some people have -- >> since none of these cost a lot of money, a small donation can make a big impact. they encourage you to donate bisteredding the word through social media. >>> now maryland's most powerful doppler radar and the forecast certified most accurate by weather rate. >> let's talk about the night that it is right now. it's a cold one. temperature wise we're seeing 20s already, we are headed to the teens tonight. humanity very, very low, dry air in place, the winds have let up, light under five miles per hour. not nearly the kind of winds you were dealing with if you're out at the game today. he some gusty northerly winds. they held our temperature down to just 34, two above freezing late this afternoon. by the way the old record cold on this day was two below back in 1964. so at least we weren't dealing with

if your einstein, you got 800. if you work alan zweibel, you got 390. that classified me as mineral. [laughter] i remember going home at easter, and i told my long island jewish parents that i got 390 on at the louisiana board. and about a week later, this was just as they uncovered the mirrors -- [laughter] my father gave me $1,000, which i then it took in gave to a man named stanley kaplan. stanley kaplan has these schools all over the country where they teach you to take standardized tests. so i gave him the $1,000. for six months, i studied it to retake the louisiana board -- the law board. six months later, i reject the test. my score catapulted up to a 401. [laughter] i figured, at that rate, i would be about 90 before i got into an english-speaking law school. so i started writing jokes for all comedians who played in the catskill section of new york. the hotels paid me $7 a joke. that was the going rate at the time the vso 21. they are 45. it was like writing for my parents' friends. but i tried my best. they would say to me, like, a sperm banks

the principle -- one of the great principles -- the two great principles in the modern world, einstein's world of relative lane the principle of compound interest. what i'm trying to argue here is madison and jefferson and the republican party as it originates in virginia essentially sees itself as losing out and it is losing out. and they invent this argument about the federalists. they represent a god that washington is a monarchist. what a joke. this is the one guy in america that had the opportunity to be a monarch and said no to it. john adams intends to crown john quincey as his heir opponent. they are bringing prostitutes over if leelected. they regard any strong projection of federal power as monarchy. the republican position of madison and jefferson is all domestic policy is the function of the states. no domestic policy can be made by the federal government. the federal government is a foreign government. >> right. they can make foreign policy. but that's it. and why doels they want to argue that. ellis says slavery. once you acknowledge that the federal government has power to

his ideas are similar to the entanglement theory of quantum physics, what einstein calls spooky action at a distance. so, what do dog owners think? >> she knows i'm coming to the door, but i think that's probably what she hears the car coming up the road or maybe she has a special sense of smell. but i don't think she's psychic. i don't think she's bright enough. >> is there something there at times where they do something and you think, well, how did they know that or how did they know someone was about to come to the door? you're right. but wouldn't scientific analysis, you couldn't prove it, i don't think. she hasn't given me next week's lottery numbers, that's for sure. >> the doctor has more than 5,000 cases of what he calls unexplained psychic animal behavior, not just in dogs. >> about 50% of dogs show anticipated behavior, about 30% of cats, and there are scattered cases of rabbits, ferrets, guinea pigs, pair rots, and parakeets. >> the majority of scientists have rejected the theory. they say animal behavior can be explained by habit or perhaps anxiety. but the next time your

einstein's principle of relativity and the principle of compound interest. >> well, so but -- >> and they don't understand either one of those two things. the net result -- what i'm trying to argue here is that madison and jefferson and the republican party as originates in virginia essentially sees itself as losing out, and it is losing out. they invent this argument about the federal lists, that the federalists are a takeover. washington is say monarchist. what a joke. this is the one guy in america that has had the opportunity to be a monarch and has said no to t. john adams intends to crown john quincy as its heir, apparent. bringing a boat load of prostitutes over from england if elected. all this unbelievable stuff. they regard any strong projection of federal power as monarchy. the republican position of madison and jefferson is all domestic policy is the function of the states. no domestic policy can be made by the federal government. the federal government is a foreign government. >> right. >> they can make foreign policy but that's it. why else do they want to argue that? >

the term hacker then is inaccurately bridge or of i mean you could call thomas edison and albert einstein or in their own way hackers so you know anyone who has got a curiosity or an entrepreneurial bent is essentially a hacker now you write a mirror that all data should be free why and he said there's been there's been a move movement on the internet the haka movement. has a very deep rich history and cultural background and even has its own set of ethics . so you like first of all that all individuals should be allowed access to individual personal privacy secondly the all or fora t. is not to be trusted and decentralization is to be promoted and thirdly that all information should be free so it proof is the ultimate master and judge truth holds its own power or because of its potential to transform and shape our world if we live in a democracy where we vote for candidates then there is no way that you can do you can make adequate political decisions without having the information that ironically think that all of the political ideologies today are bankrupt because all of this informati

different outcome you do have to try a different method if you don't you fall victim to the great einstein definition of the insane which is to keep trying the same thing and keep expecting a different outcome max great to have you on the show as always that was a max fred well senior analyst from green cross capital. and that is going to do it for now for more on the stories we covered you can head over to our team dot com slash usa and check out our you tube page it's you tube dot com slash our team america you can also follow me on twitter at liz of all the alone a show is coming up in a half hour we will be right back here at seven for the news. more news today violence has once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. showing corporation to rule the day. kaiser this is the kaiser report you know we have banks there but hollywood even more stacy max there's been a call to revolution kill hollywood this is a headline from the reformed broker dot com and josh brown says when the revolution begins and becomes apparent one doesn't sit on h

tennis writes on you tube that compound interest is the most powerful force in the universe quoting einstein the us has to pay interest on the debt and when the amount of payable interest on the debt is at a level that it consumes all tax income then that's a point when even a country like the us can go into hyperinflation we are not far from that place so that is his view that we're not far from that moment we think we guess that could lead to hyperinflation if you have to print out more and more money to monetize existing interest payments then again you could just do fault which would be deeply . to see what the us actually does but for anyone curious the interest on the us debt in two thousand and eleven according to the us treasury was a staggering four hundred and fifty four billion dollars ok and with all the talk of money printing that we had this had coffee writing to us i just don't see how dismantling the game that the federal reserve is playing is even possible at this point and you know what it's a great point how do you put the genie back in the bottle it's actually a question