and then eric smith. >> thank you, supervisors piteously from bayview-interest point. too bad you have given me two minutes. this is a toxic area there. there is no bus stops there. there have been groups that want to build their across the street for many years, and we have opposed because of the sewage plant. there has not been in eir dun, environmental impact than in that area. when i tried to talk to about a month ago, to meet with you, i wanted to explain to you because i heard this was coming up, and wanted you to know about that area. i have lived there since 1948, so i know the community. i know what has been there over the years. this -- that is the most toxic areas. they have all the tracks running through there. there are other businesses based there. you might not even find a parking spot if you go to the meat company over there, because there's no parking. i do not understand why people always want, that do not know the committee, will not call for a community meeting, and have the community involved to see what they have to say about their children. that

now larry page, who's the former and now current ceo after eric smith, you know, in essence, ran the company for ten years as more autonomy than eric ever had. he's really running the company more like -- according to a single vision than anyone ever has before, so he's going to pursue things like cloud computing and, you know, moon shots while trying to strengthen the core things and get into social. >> maybe it's a bit of a bad comparison, but what's happening with cisco, they became maybe overly ambitious and overstepped and they're suffering the consequences. i wonder if google is smarter than they are. i know the last quarter they're hiring to the point where it affected their profit margin. i'm wondering if that's something that's in the back of their minds. >> i used to think the opposite, really. in order to avoid the innovators' dilemma, and that's a very, very big trap. a company that dominates in one paradigm gets wiped out in the next. they have to look at new areas. they don't want to be like microsoft is now, just living off its cash cows. they want to be ahead of the n

you know, i had the pressure of collating weight eric smith at google, advanced manufacturing studies ip casted. one of the points we talked about was the importance of the government, where possible, being a commuter or providing a safe harbor for a public writer partnership would you do in fact been together the larger and smaller enterprises, particularly in areas where there can be shared infrastructure. because that can be of great benefit. we have talked a lot here about manufacturing. but what if we have not talked a lot about his advanced manufacturing. when we talk about it, tend to talk from the point of view of that cutting out jobs. but we don't talk about is how more advanced techniques, including the modeling simulation can help existing enterprises, existing smes to print the productivity and quality of what they produce, which helps their competitiveness vis-À-vis selling it on the market. as well as the definition of advanced manufacturing that has do with using the newer technologies and bringing new approaches and new technologies to market. and to me, those are thi

these other reporters, who included some well-known names of the future like eric severeid, william schier and howard k. smith basically created broadcast journalism. listening to murrow's report with the famed "this is london" introduction became a national habit in the united states. murrow thought very highly of the british and their courage and resolution in standing up to hitler and the german bombing attacks. and he became increasingly impatient at the hesitancy of roosevelt and america in getting into the war and coming to the aid of britain. the second man that i write about is avril harriman who was sent by roosevelt to london in march of 1941 to oversee lend/lease aid for britain. harriman was one of the wealthiest men in the united states, the son of e.h. harriman, the ed of union pacific railroad and one of the great robber barron of the late 19th and 20th century, those who have seen the classic move visit "butch cassidy and the sundance kid" will remember that name from the movie. avril harriman was a hard-driving businessman who was desperate to get a job in the roosevelt administration, but th

smith. touchdown! touchdown! >> the guy is screaming. that's eric davis. capped off a huge day for vernon davis who had 180 yards receiving, the most ever by a tight end in a playoff game. >> this is one of the greatest games i've ever been apart of. >> it was us against history. that's all i can say to myself. us against all of those things. we managed to pull it off. it was a very emotional game t was like a roller coaster -- game. it was like a roller coaster. >> right now it feels like the best. i can't recall a win like this in this particular fashion. >> john harbaugh hoping to join his brother in the conference game next week. ravens down against the houstons. couldn't come up with the put here. baltimore recovered it. touchdown. joe flacco is the a.f.c.'s version of alex smith. he got a lot of respect there. an quinn bold infor the touchdown -- anquan boldin for the touchdown. arian foster, 132 yards on the day and the touchdown. the deficit is just 4 at halftime. the ravens looking to add to it. fourth and goal, ray rice straight ahead, turned awa

jena smith a political reporter and eric eric sohn.he big night tonight, gingrich has been surging in the polls. you know the story that came out today. his second wife launching what i would have to say just questioning his moral character. is that an issue for south carolina voters as we go into the closing hours? >> it may indeed be an issue. but the question is the timing of it. there may be actually backlash that comes because some folks are saying that abc has chosen the republican nominee they want to see, and so this story may play out in the fight negatively for the other side. >> what's your sense of conversations in reporting today? you can see it as the congressman says you can see this going both ways. the timing is curious. >> i think gingrich's personal baggage is an old story. when you tell the voters in south carolina, people bring it up all the time but still seem to like him. they talk about the fact that he's a grandpa now, that they think he's a different man. so i don't know if it's going to have a whole lot of sw

eric: and we heard rick santorum throw out your name, as well. >>guest: i did praise rick santorum and i praise him again and i heard him an hour ago of shep smith and he reminded me of why so many of us do respect rick santorum. here talked about america's judeo-christian foundation, how important it is that we stand strong on it, and that we build upon it, not in a judgmental and condemning way, when it comes to anyone's lifestyle or any individuals. he was able to answer shep smith's questions about social conservatives which is important to rick, and, in that interview, alone, it made me, again, really respect what rick stands for and it is no surprise that he has the support that he has and his pay -- patient way of campaigning is pay off in the support not polls moving up in the last couple of weeks and as i said a few weeks ago, yes, he would be very, very well in iowa, and, i look forward to seeing the results of what he is able to produce tomorrow. >>eric: take a listen to this, we ran, had this gentleman on last week, this is the vote rogue sarah palin's iowa >>eric: ad. take a listen. >> are you unhappy with the current g.o.p. field?

to go to san jose state in 1971, and eric -- [inaudible] we were part of a social experiment that i'm sure came from the efforts that you guys did, you and tommy smith, lee evans, people like that in '68 where they had 50 blacks from all over california come to san jose state as part of an eop program, equal opportunity program. >> yeah. >> and we were part of that program back then, and i'm sure a lot of that came from you and dr. jeffreys and people like that who -- >> [inaudible] >> back in '68. so i just wanted to let you know how glad and how proud i am of what you did and how you opened doors for people like us. and you set the stage for us, and i dedicated my life to giving back to young people, and, you know, because i know i walk on shoulders like yours. so i just want to say thank you. >> thank you, man. thank you very much. [applause] i love the fact that you guys are partners. [inaudible] yes, sir. >> [inaudible] >> what's your first name? >> carlos. >> that's the best name in the world. [laughter] >> [inaudible] >> hey, man -- [inaudible] >> and i waited all these years to ask you this question. i was 16 years old at that time. [inaudib