dear colleagues, says emory wide near, somebody said the opinions are a little bit long, and you say, oh, my goodness, we do not have time to write short opinions. one thing i've wondered about, the job of chief justice is about to positions or three positions ruled in one. and i think with different duties that you have, your head of the smithsonian, for one thing. you have all sorts of things. you could take the first cut of the list or conference and whenever fellow justices have a matter of some moments, and you have been gracious and excepting obligations. on top of that, you are a parent of an 8-year-old and a 7-year- old, or maybe they are both 8 now. but i do not really understand how you managed to do all you do. do you have a chance to read a mystery or watch football, because the amounts of things you are required to oversee is astonishing. do you get any downtime? >> starting tuesday, i will. worked really ramps up to the end of the term and then it just drops off. you, after the term is over and twiddle your thumbs. we carry forward a certain level of work to keep up with

he is a full professor at emory university.s is his -- one of his areas of specialization. >> now, mr. rogers, who are the first two gentlemen featured on the conservative's cover? >> thank you for asking. that's a very good question as john f. kennedy would say. next question. >> well, let's move on to the myth of american exceptionalism. >> okay. that is a fine book by godry hodson a british scholar who has specialized american history throughout his career. he is most famous for his book on 20th century america. that is a beautiful study of the '60s. this is sort of his love letter to america. he's almost like alistar cook in his long association of the development of america in the 20th century and what he's arguing here is that america is well loved for its exceptional qualities throughout the world and always has been. and that we have always lived our political lives internationally as an exceptional nation both morally and politically. and he is troubled that we have sort of taken the notion of exceptionalism in recent

he is a practicing neurosurgeon and professor of neurosurgery at emory university in atlanta. . he reports on breaking medical news, provides regular health and medical updates on american morning and makers of medical affairs program. joining dr. sanjay gupta r. richard gephardt boosters as house majority leader from 1989 to 1995. today he is president and ceo of gephardt group government affairs. what in the -- what a coincidence to be heading accompanying with the same name as his. is a strategic advice to clients before the house science and executive branch of government. we are joined by dr. ron kessler, professor of health care policy at harvard medical school. that is the most cited mental health researcher. dr. kessler's research deals broadly with the social determinants of mental health and illness, and let was mentioning, as we were chatting about, his work has been so successful, it has been repeatedly cited by people like tipper gore who cite all kinds of findings. finally, it is a pleasure to introduce the ceo of the american association for the advancement of sci