, from the mambo era, et cetera, et cetera. and they... as we say in spanish, tambor llama, "the drum calls." so imagine listening to that in the projects. i grew up in the melrose projects, 681. in the canyons of the projects you're hearing that not only during the day, but at 3:00 in the morning in the basketball courts, et cetera. and instead of... what i tell people is the difference between our community and, say, somebody living in the suburbs, is in the suburbs, somebody would start calling 911, the cops, say, "hey, there's these people drumming," et cetera. but at 3:00 in the morning in our neighborhoods, people would be going, "yeah, keep it going." >> hinojosa: "don't stop." >> yeah, yeah. and so (speaking spanish) >> hinojosa: so for you... but this notion of kind of living with music all around you, you... i love the story of your dad, who was a machinist. >> right. >> hinojosa: again, puerto rican. and he would come home from work, and he would sit and listen to music in order to relax from his hard day of work. >>

then she finally says you ask about your mother, she is still in her house, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. she longs to see you and all this stuff. so she gets the information. you get the gist but fanny treats it more like a regular correspondence where's there's a sense of urgency or desperation from cecelia side. she wants to, when she escaped she had to leave her mother and her brother behind. so she loses that family connection. that tears after. so she is trying to use those letters, that corresponds with fanny, that friendship if you will, to move through her to get back to her family and to maintain that connection. >> what was her life like it seems to be pretty good. she moved pretty quickly to the kind of conventional milestone with slaves have gained their freedom. she adopts an impartial. she keeps the named cecelia budget tops a last name which she had not had before. she gets married, legally married to a man she meets in toronto. they buy property. she goes to work for herself, you know, earning her own money. she has a child in freedom who will never know, never kno

turn on new york wanting you hear about the school system, et cetera, et cetera. same issues that then. this is the most famous school of the african preschooler named albertson preschool where my great, great grandfather, peter guignon went to school with a bunch of young men who turn out to be real leaders of the black community, both the new york and beyond. i'll just than the ones that want to come and talk about later. there was george downing, charles woodson from his brother and genes mccuen smith. so the valleys there were very much the values of a liberal arts education, the solid foundation of a liberal or education. in addition to that commentary development through education and other areas. character was one, respectability and other. the acquisition of wealth. this is new york. physically work hard, become very skilled in your tree during your profession and make money in the process. but then give money back to the community. and finally, this idea cosmopolitanism can read shakespeare, read wordsworth and have a sense of the entire world. so what i

, et cetera. at some point, you know, there are ways and there are education courses that we provide with dbi and other city organizations about how to structure your tenancy relationships as to avoid some of these problems. so, you know, there are certain things that can be done. >> let me just add that we never recommend that a tenant withhold rent, ever, even though under state law there are scenarios where tenants can withhold rent, especially when repairs haven't been done and they have complained, et cetera, et cetera. we always tell tenants pay your rent, even if you have a beef. go to dbi or work with the c program or whatever. >> but we would work with the owner and talk to tommy as he talks to the tenant and try to meet in the middle. >> when a 3-unit building is converting to a 2-unit building and plumbing inspection is mandatory, when you wish to convert a building from 3 units to 2 units, that is going to require a building permit be filed, electrical and plumbing permits will be requ

they are more teachers have been teaching 15 years than any other, et cetera, et cetera what do you supposemode is now? >> one. >> someone said one. it is one. we have more first year teachers than any other kind. and icy jaws drop. that is also a huge opportunity. there are astounding things going on in education, but if you think the job is to make teaching a better job, the problem there is that there's a trade union definition of better job. it is how they can make it there in the morning, how soon can you leave, after 3:00, how many days in advance does the pencil have to ask you for permission to come watch you teach. it's a very narrow definition that unions negotiated and school board agreed to. so you can't just lay last unions because school boards signed this. silly contracts. so a better job, better people battle is raging. but the point of this book is, this is the last were. this war is irrelevant. absolutely irrelevant to our children. how many of you in this room are over the age of 27? [laughter] well, yet. so am i. if you're over the age of 27, you went to school because t

, et cetera. want to change our system, that's what it's going to become. that's what the future looks like. and what we can offer instead is very rapid economic growth, social stability, et cetera, et cetera. more recently, they point to the united states and say effectively, you know, democracy -- party -- they say they're dramatic in their own peculiar fashion but multiparty kind of free swinging democracy like we have produces chaos. there's not a way to husband resources and get from here to there. now, so for athlete until they become a fully middle incomed company which keep in mind chinese per capita of gdp still puts it number 100 in the world. china is still a developing country. it's not a middle incomed country. and until they become a middle incomed country, effectively, we need the capacity to mobilize and focus resources in order to do the tough things necessary to manage urbanization and, you know, the massive changes in society and without producing social breakdown and they point

. - right. ...and great-grandchildren, et cetera, et cetera. - would you mind if i have a quick rummage - no, i'd love you to. everything's signed. right. okay. - ah, this looks like world series cricket. - definitely. there's three teams. this is the australian team. - okay, open it up. - and in here is the west indies... - right. - ...and possibly the international or english team. that is the english team. i notice a few that i recognize here. there is graham dilley; bob taylor who was the wicket keeper. this is a nice piece. the signatures are in fairly nice condition. at auction that would probably fetch in the region of $200-$400. - wow. - so you're looking at around £100 to 200. wow, okay. now... okay, now this... this is something rather special. can you tell me anything about this cap? - it was ian chappell's. - man: right. possibly my dad fixed something for him. - mmm. - and he went on to do quite well in a game somewhere, because my dad's 90 with alzheimer's and he doesn't remember. right. this-- this is a very significant piece of sporting memorabilia. it's actually initial

she still in your house, et cetera, et cetera. she wants to see you and all this stuff. so she gets the information. you get the gist of cecelia's letters from fanny. she treats him like a regular correspondence, whereas they send us urgency or desperation is when she escaped, she had to leave her mother and brother behind. so that tears at her and she's trying to to use those letters, that friendship is the will to move through her to get back to her family and to maintain that connection. >> what was cecelia's lifelike in toronto? >> it seems to be pretty good. she moved pretty quickly through the conventional milestones that we associate with slaves who have gained their freedom. she adopts a name for herself. she had not had that e4. she gets married -- legally married to a man she meets in toronto. they buy property. she goes to work for herself, earning her own money and she has a child in freedom, who will never know the bonds of slavery. so in that way, her life in canada is pretty good. in a kind of issue rich? no, she works hard. they never feel entirely secure

it was youthful, et cetera, really at the top of my game during the more world music, et cetera. i defined the artist on the best authority and so i know then olmsted felt that prospect park was his finest work but am going to try at least based on two things. one is that was his first work in so many great artists he brought all this. that was when all the spontaneity, all at the saint eustace came bubbling to the surface. that was throughout the sudden he just goes from being a surveyor turned farmer turned sailor and brings it to part for. the other sort of suggestion and make is that central park i feel is a particularly masterful design simply because of the constraint. it was a perfect rectangle -- it is safe perfect rectangle, which is a horrible shape for a part. terrible piece of land. this was chosen to be part of a horrible wretched piece of land that people didn't want and olmstead faced with that constrained on top of the actual design competition had all kinds of mandatory demands, all kinds of things that had to be done as part of mandatory design element. olmsted

yes, it's corrupting, there's too much of it, et cetera, et cetera, but it's the effect not the cause of the problem. the cause of the problem is the money is going after too many favors from government, basis government is doing too many things. >> i know your argument. i'll disagree with you and let imogen and jonathan see each other over a cup of coffee and have a nice conversation instead of yelling like we do. the reason i disagree with you, mark, is you're saying a government that's too big is worth buying. as a result, we need a smaller government. i'm saying i disagree with that, because i believe a bought government of any size is a problem. just for clarity. >> i understand understand that. >> jonathan, create some civility for all of us. >> you know, you guys are actually arguing rather civilly right now. there's no -- unfortunately to solve ought those problems, it's going to require more thas one president, most than one congress to do those starts of things. and it will take courage. >> what if jimy williams' constitutional amendment was a bona fide amendment from a paid

happening there in terms of hazardous waste, et cetera, the lead paint? >> well, if you're talking about the operations at the shipyard or whatever, they have to meet all of the current hazardous waste management and clean up requirement if you're talking about environmental cop editions in the soil or in the water because of the historical use, then yeah, that is another huge cost. if i were monique moyer, the port's director sitting here, which i'm not, she would be able to rattle off the costs associated with the repairs, the roofs, the doors, the things that are on our list of things to do for which there are insufficient resources. but basically what we're trying to do is, spur these redevelopment efforts are taking care of some of those environmental hazards. in that pier 70 area, dogpatch potrero area we were talking about, clearly one of the key reasons why we were even looking at redevelopment there is because of the historic preservation urgency. but it is also environmental. there are some open space and water recreation opportunities there tha

education, energy, et cetera, et cetera. so i -- i really hope that the special committee will redeem our hopes and that congress will, too, by dealing with entitlement reform. i want to say here that senator tom coburn of oklahoma and i in june introduced a proposal that would take steps to save medicare for the almost 70 million people who will be on medicare in a decade and reduce the enormous costs it places on our taxpayers. i think a lot of people in our country think that the payroll deductions and the premiums they pay pay the total benefits of medicare. unfortunately, not so. the average medicare beneficiary if their lifetime takes three or four dollars out of the system for every dollar they put in, and you just can't run a program long term like that. and who picks up the rest? the taxpayers, the budget. that's a big part of why we're heading into deficit. so you can't save medicare by leaving it as it is. you can only save medicare and i want to save medicare i believe in the program if you change it. senator cob

et cetera made the world a much more dangerous place and that's probably resulted in far more people going out in the streets with different kinds of makeshift bombs and killing our own soldiers out there who are trying to protect our own country it's hugely on shots jennifer moya and human rights activist that's all we have time for thanks so much for joining us live in the u.s. sorry. my pleasure. what at least the pentagon doesn't seem to be worried about money is it splashes the cash in a bid to convince young americans to sign up for the army alongside financial uncertainty and unemployment hollywood and the video games industry are helping turn military service into an attractive option. in a report from hell the future is playing out for would be soldiers. a hunt for american youth. to hunt down the next american and in the war incorporated a robust business machine is operating at full capacity in the u.s. the strength. from televised ads to hollywood blockbusters. to video games to american presidents dubbing soldiers the real patriots each of them. to what it means to be a

, et cetera. that has been predicted and coming to fruition. you can't blame that level of specificity on climate change, but this pattern is unfolding and that is correlated with climate change and has been predicted for a long time and is coming to pass. another case study in the book is india, which is important in and of itself because it is such a crucial economy for the world and for the region. and india has had a guerrilla insurgency, a maoist guerrilla insurgency since 1969. he began in the district of darjeeling, which is named for the t. or vice versa and west bengal. for many decades, this collection of maoist parties known as the naxalites because the where they started was contained largely and west bengal. but in the last 10 to 15 years, they had advanced on the eastern coast of india into the deccan plateau. and you can look at maps and it is very clear that at the same time what is happening is the drought has been extending down the eastern coast and district by district, where t

, et cetera. it always comes down to, oh, well, you know, the political process and the nature of special interests is such there's too much interest and blah, blah, blah and how many times will we have to walk up against that brick wall before we knock it down? >> energy requires, like going to a buffet. you don't want to take all of your meal by having salmon or all your meal by having the roast beef. if we combine, you know, more domestic -- >> that's not my question, peter. i'm certain that you -- >> let me get there. >> go ahead. sorry. >> if we have to -- we have to recognize getting there requires to us do things like new sources of energy. conventional oil and gas. better kovatio conservation. the republicans want one piece of that. they'd like to drill more. the democrats would like another piece. electric cars. the reality, we freed to do all the things everybody wants to do, and that would generate much more than the percentages that jared points out, because it would generate so much d

et cetera, et cetera. this is what they do. >> i don't speak spanish. >> that's the problem. you don't really need anything to be elected. you just have to win votes. >> i agree. >> i don't think that's the problem. >> we should hope their aides have appropriate backgrounds. that should be a part of the study jie. what is a 50k? >> it was an old pair of jeans that were popular in the early 80s. do you remember the 501k's? >> you said the 50k's. >> that's the slang. >> i am not hip to your jean slang. john i agree, i don't need a ceo president. i need a president who articulates principals to water that ow. >> i agree with you agreeing with me. and also we wouldn't need people with business disparages in government if anyone would realize the government shouldn't be involved in the economy and businesses. >> i don't agree with you. >> thought i would sneak that one by you. >> i'm with you on the u.n. >> i just like bashing the u.n any chance i get. >> if you invite me on the floor, you know you will get that. >> that's why we invite out show. >> greg, you pointed out that i re

if you didn't feel like you're helping us not security et cetera et cetera. but i would say that we find a really talented are the ones that really understand where those things go away but ones that really grasp the political connotations of a nice and open a commission on ourselves are i think these people the ones who are rather seductions work with local government trying because you people are a part of the hierarchy of the government and i have a very hard time keeping up. really quickly do you have any updates on bradley manning for us. i do not i've been trying to get in to see him for six months now we're going to look at or order anything in the new communications friends in boston i've written letters we've got up in berkeley so everyone's a little bit worried trying to figure out whether he's going to cave or not. we really wish the attorney or something that would give us information and that's trying to boston right now i never want to thank you very much for joining very much for joining us and filling us in on on all of that broad scope of top

romney at 18% and behind that is palin and bachmann and santorum and huntsman, et cetera, et cetera. here is what's queer from the figures. mr. perry's edge among republican primary voters is highly fueled by the 2-1 margin of white, evangelical voters. >> most suspect as has been the case here in recent presidential elections independent voters will decide the race. in a romney-obama match up, who wins the independents? >> romney has a 46-40% edge over obama. perry and the president are a dead heat on independents. mr. obama runs a little better against perry than romney. i's not that big of a margin. >> what are we talking about here? are you surprised his entry brought such a large surge? >> there was a void in the gop field that he's filling. when mitch daniels decided not to run, there was clearly an appetite for someone not in the race. mr. perry is filling that. he's able to appeal to fiscal conservatives given his record in texas and ability to create jobs. he's conservative on social issues. he has the ability to meld those two wings of the party. >> the president's approval

you are subjected to the rules whether they have uniforms, et cetera.ple say this is what i want to wear. or expression. >> one of the things he says, judge, is it's about jobs. if the complaint is we don't have enough money or government programs, you don't have enough jobs. >> andrew: he says cover your butt. >> cover it. >> this nonsense must stop. if you want to act like an idiot move. move out of the city. we don't want you here anymore. take it down especially in the summer. pull your pants up and buy a belt. no one wants to sea your underwear or the crack of your butt. nobody. >> kimberly: i love. that applauding for. that >> andrew: i agree with that on the bully pulpit. saying the right thing for the right people but force of opinion. he can't use the police to force you to pull up your pants or wear a belt. >> kimberly: he can't do that. that is where you cross the line. unless specific complaint, goes in and tells the police about it. the message is correct. be responsible and get a job. present yourself in a way that is not offensive to othe

he is a smallish man that likes to be cuddled by hairy truck drivers, et cetera. >> wow. >>> all right. keep calling me on my direct line. that was amazing, by the way. 212-462-5050. i wanted to go play with a monkey and a tiger. we'll close things up with a post game wrap up with andy levy. and to see recent clips foxnews.com/redeye. >>> back to andy levy for the post game wrap up. >> what's the deal with the final hour? >> it is a new novel. it is the last in a series about a young patriotic young man battling easy law mist -- islamist fashists. >> i will be all for it. >> mission accomplished. >> what character would you play in the seal team six movie? >> i actually meant to ask you that question. i thought that was the point of the game. >> this is not a game. >> professor, how badly are the eagles going to under perform this season? >> are you an evil hate box. >> we have the biggest free agent coup. we have 14 days. even though we have two black quarterbacks, we

we have to create businesses, et cetera.ll take time. >> for more about the program, visit our website, cnn.com/mme. or accepted yosend your comment. you can check out our web page in arabic, as well. and that's it for this edition of cnn marketplace. thanks for watching.

use e-mail, et cetera. and just leave the airwaves as free as possible. everyone to take precautions. >> what happens if the storm is so strong that it starts smashing down your infrastructure in terms of towers and so on? >> well, generally, again, the best thing we can do for -- in preparation for a hurricane is to build a foundational network which we do at verizon that's built on reliability and redundancy. so we have that as a starting point. and then on top of that we build a robust plan to be ready to react. and none of us can predict what will happen in the event of a hurricane. but in the event some things do happen, we have people in place staged to respond. we have towers in place, portable towers. we have portable generators. we have extra capacity. and we have what we call cells on wheels, which are portable cell sites that we can deploy. and again, provide service back in an area that has been impacted by storm damage. >> mr. melone, thank you very much indeed. >> thank you. >>> and we'll be right back after this break. it's true. you never

yes, they think it may lead to slightly higher interest rates, et cetera, et cetera. for the u.s.o lose its aaa rating even to an aa plus, that it is an embarrassment. it can be a push to the super congress that is going to be looking at how to bring down the deficit by another 1.5 trillion. so i think it can serve as both, believe it or not. but in the time between now and that committee gets working, it will be used as a political bludgeon. >> let's talk a little about europe. that is something that joe durant talked about. it doesn't take very long themselves look at futures. they look at what happens happening in asian markets but they stay debt crisis in europe. this is another very big issue. almost as big as the downgrade. it is getting all the headlines in the u.s. >> no. no, no, no. no, no, no, no, no. no, no. i've got to take issue with you here. >> please do. >> the european debt crisis is a bigger issue than the u.s. debt downgrade. it was expected. it is not going to have a noticeable effect. it is a constant that has become a variable. and it is certainly an absolute

go back to interoperable communications information sharing, et cetera, et cetera. but the cyber domain is going to loom ever larger the next 10 years as a point of vulnerability for every physical action and kinetic undertaking anywhere in the country. if you can prevent oil from flowing or petroleum from flowing anywhere on land, then you don't have to use kinetic force. and we need to continue to think big. we need to be able to respond to chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear event with a magnitude that most of us don't want to think about, but are literally within the capability of, stray dogs. i referred to lone wolf. people said no, the looming threat is not a lone wolf from aipac. it is a stray dog and a stray dogs are right here in the united states. so easy to build a point a nationstate to unleash in terms of catastrophic death and destruction can now be leveled by a single individual acting alone. so, we need to focus on medical surge capacity which i think is the one thing that all of the state officials identify as sordid lacking. in 9/11 and

green energy jobs et cetera. how hard is it going to be to deal with any of these matters and actually get americans back to work, congresswoman? >> well, i tell you. it is difficult because republicans have basically starved government and now the very things that we actually need to do to create jobs are going to be incredibly difficult. but you know what, tomorrow, we can say, you know what, we will pass a stimulus package or regular authorization package so that we can rebuild our roads, our bridges, our water and sewer systems. putting people back to work today. we can make sure that we are extending a research and development tax credit. so if you design it here and innovate it here, you got to also build it here in the united states. that will create jobs. but these members of congress have actually basically gone away, gone away on vacation, well workers across this country, one, the ones who want to work and others who are worried about losing their jobs. it does seem insane. you know, this w this debt p

et cetera.ter hires an attorney who i spent a lot of time talking to and tells them it was an assault, soros 80-year-old billionaire, threw her, slapped her, et cetera. is there any corroboration, any reason for the case to go forward. the spokesman for george soros says it's unfounded, nothing to it at all, a phony case in an attempt to shake down someone known to be wealthy and expects to have the case dismissed. we'll see where that goes. >> mike taibbi in studio, thank you. >>> market is getting a boost as we hope to end the week on the upside. the dow up 157 points. we'll be right back. chloe is 9 months old. she is the greatest thing ever. one little smile, one little laugh. honey bunny. [ babbles ] [ laughs ] we would do anything for her. my name is kim bryant and my husband and i made a will on legalzoom. it was really easy to do. [ spits ] [ both laugh ] [ shapiro ] we created legal zoom to help you take care of the ones you love. go to legalzoom.com today and complete your will in minu

the spending cuts, tax changes, et cetera, to try to lay that on the table. reporters were pressing for details, jay carney said basically it will come out once this new committee is formed on the hill. , they're on vacation right now. folks were saying why not call them back. as you know better than anyone, shep, trying to call congress back from vacation a little difficult. not likely to happen. >> much more difficult than calling back correspondence. plenty of finger pointing going on there, ed. some democrats are calling this the tea party downgrade. >> yeah, we saw david axelrod and other democrats pushing that line on the sunday talk shows, jay carney kept it up today. we also heard and they say that's because the tea party nearly drove the country to the brink of default. and that when you look at the s&p report. they specifically cited gridlock here in washington. the other line that you are seeing the administration pushes this notion that treasury secretary said last night, this president is not responsible for the downgrade. bottom line is, look, r

when i said irish americans, i go back to the americas, irish-spanish americans and french-irish, et cetera, and my own family live there. other famous irish american personalities at the time were, for example, in the news world the e. f. obrian, the editor of the times of cuba and in the cuban roman catholic church, father moynihan, no relationship to my grandmother, loved for his kindness and great sense of humor. born in the 20's in havana were of irish descent. they were fran emilio. he was entirely blind by the age of 13 but learned gerschwin's rhapsody in blue by using braille scores. he was also one of the major instrumentalists of the feeling -- many of you recollected remember -- the thrilling sound of the 50's that blended the latin bolero with the latin sound. the second was chico, we like always to put these little names to people. my name is carlotta but my real name was charlotte and they called me carlotica, little charlotte. he moved to new york city in 1948, where benny goodman hire him and he became very famous in new york at the time and he died in new york in 2001. one

hundreds of billions of dollars worth of investment to rebuild schools, impose a 1% tax on billionaire, et cetera. >> that's a plan. >> i get it. karen finney, the question is not are there good plans. >> right. >> it's evident there be many good plans of a wide variety of persuasion and idea. the market is not indicting our plan. the market is indicting our ability to discuss plans and implement things. >> exactly right. dylan, i heard you talk about this earlier today. the american people have been saying it for weeks and weeks and we're weeks and the market saying it for weeks and weeks and weeks when they said we are losing confidence they weren't talking just about the mechanics of implement this cut and that forth. it was the back and forth hostagetaking. soerp, got to put some of this on the republican because i do think democrats were more likely to compromise. >> susan's here and will take care of that side. >> okay. the point being, when you see freshmen republican members of congress who say, you know what? let the thing go over the edgewe don't care. that's not going to instill confid

if only we could recall the president, or the house speaker, et cetera, et cetera. but we can't. but what about term limits? for example, house members served two years and can get re-elected forever. it means they're constantly campaigning, and maybe voting not for the good of the country, but to prolong their careers, so why not limit the number of terms lawmakers serve? of course that would be admitting that you as a voter made an unwise decision. but i digress. university of virginia professor actually thinks you need experienced people in congress. they know how to work the system, and don't laugh, they know how to deal with those high powered lobbyists. he says a good compromise might be to extend house members terms from two to three years and allow them to serve a maximum of 12 years. so, the talkback question today, in the world of politics, would term limits make a difference? facebook.com/carolcnn. fab.com/carolcnn. >> thank you, carol. we are watching the markets, as stocks rebound from yesterday's nose dive. the dow has been in positive territory since the opening be

, et cetera. it's very difficult because the public will say, which side of this fight are you on, right? and he's always tried to walk that fine line down the middle saying, we've got to restrain spending. but also, we have to spend in order to grow. and so, it's not a clear message. >> but there's a bigger problem here, as well. and i mean, not to quote jeremiah wright. but the chickens are coming home to roost for both parties right now. if you were to take 100% of the income of people making $250,000 or more. the budget deficit is $1.6 trillion. unless we go after the middle class and find money there, we're going to have to make cuts. if we're not going to make them now because it will hurt the economy, are we going to rebound bill clinton's chief of economic council, laura thompton because washington can't get its act together one way or another. >> you're going to quote a clinton economic adviser. i'm going to quote a reagan economic adviser. ronald reagan would do today what he did back th

made this pleasurable so that we'd get our genes into the next genration, perpetuate the species, et ceteraut that? >> very true. many scientists believe we do have sex to propel our genetic information. so why not make that a pleasurable experience? if you take a look at our closest genetic relatives, they're having sex for many different reasons. they're having sex to continue their species, like we do with our own, but also doing it for pleasure. they're doing it, a sense of cohesion, aid in cooperation. so we have the genetic side effects and the social, cultural side effects. >> do we know anything about other species, the way they get pleasure from sex the way humans do? i assume the answer would be, yes, which is why all living things seem to be driven in this way. but what does science know? >> we actually do know a lot about other animal species that are having sex for pleasure. at the museum of sex we have a wonderful exhibition called the sex lives of animals talking about all the non-reproductive sense that occurs in the animal kingdom. animals engage in every sex act humans do

restaurants aren't going to be serving any food, et cetera. what is your survival plan?cked uppen eon a of supplies, a generator, have fuel, i think we'll be okay. >> okay, greg, thanks so much. the optimist from duck, north carolina. thanks so much. not far away from duck we find our john zarrella. he too is on the north carolina coast coming to us from atlantic beach. it started to look a little milder as time goes on with you, john. >> a little bit. we're still getting gusty winds, probably close to tropical storm force here, still at this time. we're in a neighborhood here on the -- the sound side, the vogue sound side. what you can see here, fredricka, is all this debris that littered. this is somebody's dock, part of somebody's dock, just washed ashore here. here is a piece of wood. i'll do the right thing and turn it over because it has a nail sticking out. and a lot of times after storms, people end up with nails in their feet because of just such a thing. atlantic ocean is to the south over there. they have the storm surge first from the atlantic side as irene w

turn on new york wanting you hear about the school system, et cetera, et cetera.hat then. this is the most famous school of the african preschooler named albertson preschool where my great, great grandfather, peter guignon went to school with a bunch of young men who turn out to be real leaders of the black community, both the new york and beyond. i'll just than the ones that want to come and talk about later. there was george downing, charles woodson from his brother and genes mccuen smith. so the valleys there were very much the values of a liberal arts education, the solid foundation of a liberal or education. in addition to that commentary development through education and other areas. character was one, respectability and other. the acquisition of wealth. this is new york. physically work hard, become very skilled in your tree during your profession and make money in the process. but then give money back to the community. and finally, this idea cosmopolitanism can read shakespeare, read wordsworth and have a sense of the entire world. so what i think is reall

, et cetera, right? >> i don't know that that's the case but it may very well be. i'm sure david can't comment on this. >> okay. >> i'm just trying to take care of you here. >> yes. >> that's natural. and let me say, first off, i can say these things. i worked for, how many, seven, eight, administration, republican and democrat. generally when an intelligence success occurs people like to talk about it. it's not, it's not confined to one political party or one political season but, generally if there's a big intelligence success people tend to talk about it. now that's not true of ever intelligence success because most of them are incremental and not spectacular like this one but it's just a tendency we have as a country and i would say it's one we need to think hard about. >> tim, let me just add. because of terrorism and counterterrorism, i'm refering to international terrorism in this case, has taken on such a public, profile in terms of the political stance that one takes on counterterrorism, all the

>> there's a debate that says we have to create a sustainable architecture-- energy resourcees, et cetera. so there's all these streams and all these interests and the public is 81 fused, but the architectural criticism doesn't quite focus on what the questions are. for example, to me, the biggest issue of the day is megascale. as we get denser-- particularly, we're insulated here in north america. you go to asia, and these enormous cities, one on top of the other, millions of people-- how to make this humane. this is the biggest agenda of the profession at the moment is to humanize megascale, to deal with these issues of life, nature. >> rose: how do you humanize scale, especially with populations that exist-- >> you deal with daylight, with sunlight. you create open spaces and gardens in different levels in a building. you break down the scale so it's more identifiable. you make buildings that you can find your way around-- whether it's a big airport or whether it's a megahospital or residential mixed use which is all over china and india and so on. these are the issues of the moment, a

a preventive mechanism, tamoxifen, et cetera. things like our understanding of damascus is, like the immune system, i think are very important in understanding of the fundamental biology of cancer but did not need the sniff test of being able to be transformed into something that will impact the way we either treat her the way we deal with in preventative mechanisms of cancer. when they do so, i mean, i would be forced to write an addendum to this book. and last question. >> when my uncle had leukemia, they told him at johns hopkins university that they've done everything they could, and beyond this it was something greater. how much do you think, like either positive attitude or belief in, you know, some sort of spiritual thing, plays a role in curing cancer? and what are your experiences and all the patients using? >> it's good that we're going to end with that question because i'm going to give a relatively provocative answer. my provocative answer to that is, i try not to believe that the psyche has a role in causing cancer.

, et cetera, the kinds of things that give civil libertarians the willies. and i should at all so this is 1791 to 1794. those of you upon constitutional history know that that means this is a federal government that was barely in existence, has just been formed. some of such media today when i was talking about these the fabrications of civil liberties in which the federal government, executive ranch indulged in 1794. she said i guess that was par for the course at the time though. not really. and you think about it, the ink was barely dry on the bill of rights, were those liberties were launched, were pioneered so, their number of interesting conflicts in this story come interesting themes in american history that i think i've given that the whiskey rebellion has not been -- usually hasn't been part of the mainstream of the founding story. many of these conflicts in the deadlier degree to which they became quite raw, quite violent crime intensify 1794 has been decent extent over the period which is why he wrote this book. it's also -- everything i've told y

when there are these kinds of deficits states have it deal with and the national debt, et cetera, it really is a time to focus. ask we believe what we need to focus on is what's most important so every dollar is used in the best way. what's most cost effective, and what can you do now in 2011 that's going to shape what this country looks like like in 2031, 2041, and in 2051. in in fact the crisis we face right now is an opportunity to focus as sharply as we can on investing in the future. >> woodruff: when are you met with resistance from those who say we just can't afford it, what is the answer? >> the answer to me is that this country is great in part because we have certain core, shared values, and i think the most important shared value that we all have, regardless of our perspective on economics or politics, is that this is a country where we care about opportunity. we care that parents can tell their kids that if they work hard and they use their talentings they're going to get ahead. and if we don't invest in ensuring that that opportunity is really available for all of our ch

they don't agree with medicare and social security ought to be slashed, et cetera, et cetera. what they need from the president is strong leadership. he came in as a conciliator. the people who elected him wanted a conciliator. all the young people have a different model for how to change government, all those young people that elected barack obama, but what he has to do now is fight. he has to be up every day, he's got to take on the banks, he's got to take on the republicans, he's got to take on the tea party, he's got to stand up for people. people are hurting. you're not going to turn the economy around before the election. it's too late. but he can win because at the end of the day, this is a choice and people like barack obama. >> i want to ask michael a question about the other side of the ledger. you've got the republican candidates and certainly texas governor rick perry has zoomed to the top of the polls, but he's already stirred some controversy from comments on everything from questioning the president's military service to accusing the fed chairman of near treason

, et cetera.prices, higher food prices at your grocery store. >> one-word answer, if you hit the salad bar, what's the best value for your money? >> bacon! >> bacon bits or sun dried tomatoes. christine romans. food expert, business expert. i'll see you in about 22 minutes. >>> soccer goalie hope solo is taking off her cleats. and her uniform. and pretty much everything else for espn, the magazine. details on that after the break. but first, here's today's get smart question. the father of which 2012 presidential candidate worked for president richard nixon? a., jon huntsman. b., mitt romney. c., michele bachmann? [ carrie ] i remember my very first year as a teacher, setting that goal to become a principal. but, i have to support my family, so how do i go back to school? university of phoenix made it doable. a lot of my instructors were principals in my district. i wouldn't be where i am without that degree. my name is dr. carrie buck. i helped turn an at-risk school into an award winning school,