contained sexual practices to families, marriage, etc. and he is coming up with data showing that half the women he talked to had sex before marriage and a quarter of the women committed adultery after marriage, once married. and there is even more controversy and hostile reaction from the public. from religious leaders, from newspapers, from educators, etc. more so than even his data on american men. so kinsey is beginning to sort of make a crack within the structure of cold war america. with this delicate balance political, anti-communism, and cultural, moral, traditional values. and he is not coming out and he is probably not thinking he is critiquing the cold war, but he is critiquing part of the sort of structure of the identity of who we were and why we were fighting the cold war, which was partly to reserve these values. -- to preserve these values. he is basically saying not all americans are adhering, and that is why he is so controversial. kinsey began his thinking about marriage and sexuality in the late 1930's. he started a ma

chicago, new york, the midwest, etc. he reports the data and he says in 1948, 67% of american men are having sexual intercourse before marriage. maybe that is true. maybe it is not entirely accurate. but it challenged the assumption that americans were virtuous people living by traditional values. this shook the sense of who they were as they fought communism. if you fight communism, then you must adhere to traditional values. if there are infect people who are not adhering to that in some way, then maybe they are not adhering to the fight against communism itself. 37% of men had homosexual encounters. this was hugely controversial in 1948.ate -- everybody is picking up on what kinsey said. this guy, they say that he is going to destroy the moral fabric of the country. people do nott, want to hear or are reluctant to accept what he sees as reality what they see as a distortion. if the book on human male sexual practices was controversial, it was even more controversial to in 1953,with his book and the data in 1953 about

etc. etc. and then we put together an organization to do that. it will look like the military. it will involve the military because the military today in the united states of america is the only organization that's really big enough to comprehend the challenges and big enough from the standpoint of command and control and intelligence reconnaissance, big enough from the standpoint of logistics and all that type of thing. that's one of the reasons why in the mid-90s we formed the army development command for this kind of thing that pulled in different disbursed outfits, government and otherwise that were doing these kinds of things. they were big enough to comprehend this and big enough to meet the challenge. the marine corps is small as it is for 15 years now has had a chemical biological force in indian head maryland which is a national asset. it's a national asset. that is their whole job is to be able to handle the chemical and biological challenges and be decontamination, all that kind of thing. so we have spread out now throughout the united states. it's the responsibility

take adequate breaks, etc.. this makes the point that even when we worked at night and are awake in the daytime, even when getting eight hours or trying to get eight hours of sleep, we are at a greater risk for lapses because we are awake at biological night and that puts pressure on the brain to go to sleep. where program to sleep than. risk.e at next slide. these functions are important to recall. you see three different graphs. down is bad. it shows you how performance has deteriorated. see -- you're an airline highway m flying at night, you have a lower level of performance and deteriorate more rapidly. if you get adequate sleep and get treated for apnea, you can perform better. it is these functions that are so dangerous. you could rapidly deteriorate. just be fully alert within minutes. people cannot understand how that is. brain cannot do an immediate task when it hasn't had enough sleep. .hese tasks are dangerous a mortality rate nearly that of alcohol. very serious injuries. you fall asleep. you're no l

to first conduct the study and where it deems it arena or large housing project or a large project etc. so by doing this we'll stimulate the generation of more clean energy because the incurring energy that is currently purchasing the hydro electrical power will have to find other sources to that meet their stating portfolio and move san francisco towards our stated goal for the board of supervisors on having a purely renewalable system by 2030 >> colleagues i've received a number of communications and meetings with groups and the chamber of commerce that are concerned about the ability to choose a power provider and, of course, this board strongly supports this unanimously the power sf program a choice and competition are good things i hope we'll move and the power sf will become a reality the majority of san francisco doesn't have one provider they can use and we have another provider that has to go through the same rated process that provides the rate power and the transbay center and the tjpa recently decided to go with the puc has it's power provider we've heard concerns about rel

we are talking about the ottomans etc.. we are dealing with the very different world. not only was the ottoman caliphate more practical with respect to its treatment of minority groups, you mentioned the period i studied in similar government structures and a very different worlds. the ottoman empire for much of its history was the majority, much as my caliphate and the majority non muslim worlds and a muslim political majority means something different than a muslim demographic majority. and so in essence there is a pragmatism imposed from without on how they regulated intercommunal relations so the harshness, the violence that is characterized, the intolerance, the behavior of isis in the name of creating like caliphate is as you save for the most part counter to the example and behavior of most traditional caliphates in history. >> to the back. >> at the wilson center, thank you for a marvelous presentation. thinking about the future of syria, will we be looking in a decade in a different middle eastern map, an independent kurdistan, both around bosnia, the assad re

government and the etcs. in our discussion with the u.s. military as well as about the need for ebola treatment units and where they should be, we have seen that they have been extremely flexible. if we tell them there is no need to staff this one, let's move it there they have been extremely responsive to recommendations. >> you might want to respond but i wanted to ask you a series of questions around cultural practices but go ahead and respond. >> i would like to catch up a little bit. i would like to reiterate that flexibility on both the designation of where the etus are and in general that flexibility that in particularly the u.s. aid, dart and general response has been really fantastic. it allowed us to be sure we are able to position resources as quickly as responsible. on the issue of the community, we spent a lot of time going over what the best way is to interact with the community. that's a lot of these dialogue sessions that i have been talking about. it's really focused on making sure that we are not top down, we are not distr

entonces inmediatamente los asistimos con agua, vemos si tienen temperatura, etc.. >> es muy importantevir. >> siempre se le sugiere estar muy abrigados.lo mÁs importante es la cabeza, es lo que eleva la temperatura al resto del cuerpo. >> hay alertas de congelaciÓn y lluvia. >> no estar la ropa adecuada para estar en la calle y no cubrirse hace de que venga la fiebre y las enfermedades que dan frÍo >> tanto iglesias como albergues solicitan guantes,bufandas, medias,papel higiÉnico, etc. para quienes llegar a sus instalaciones. >> esperan que las frÍas temperaturas nieguen el fin de semana. ya han llegado a estados como colorado y wyoming. esto es producto de un tifÓn nuri. nuri que fue el ciclÓn mÁs fuerte estÁ empujando vientos Árticos de alaska y canadá hasta el sur, con gran intensidad y fuerza. unos 500 maestros y estudiantes mexicanos irrumpieron en el parlamento del estado de guerrero. incendiaron varias salas ademÁs de varios vehÍculos debido a la desapariciÓn de 43 estudiantes. los manifestantes tambiÉn destrozaron las oficinas de los diputados de guerrero debido a que 43 estud

., etc. that's really important so this is i think the message i want to leave the architect and hope he can come back with the holidays i don't want to say vegetation but creative serious challenges so we can be proud of what you're delivering and commissioner a motion and second not a date. >> i would look towards. >> and would think it takes 8 weeks. >> i know i'd like to have input from the project sponsor to see how long a revision like this about approximately take please. >> it looks like there's a possibility of january a 8 are the 15 or anywhere out from there. >> that's correct. >> okay. >> does the department have enough time we're a week from thanksgiving four more weeks. >> compared to what we've continued. >> a complete redesign. >> i'm getting a sense the commission is kind of sorry. >> it's between you and the architect if the architect feels tests not coming together you can communicate with each other and we'll schedule the date. >> i was go back to say we can continue it to

you find with the inclinations and coworkers etc. and it becomes almost a computer game is to figuring out what the voting results are going were going to be. fortunately, the voters had a surprise for people once in a while and i love that. you have eric cantor and virginia who shaped the district they are setting coffee in dc and this is something that happens for the democrats i need not point you and that's why i love it when the voters have supplied this. of the voters still have the last word so when i see a surprise like that yes we are not cuba. the folks in ferguson missouri but i digress and i do that a lot. when we started talking to people that are printed one always leads to another that leads to a column eventually but in any case, i got an example of this new divide today as my readers often gives me a great example. i did a column about the recent polling data showed the amount of the racial divide in america hasn't been proven since barack obama's election have gotten worse and i had no illusions about the election.

judy woodruff, etc.. it was up wonderful show. let us reason together. intellectual television and it was marvelous and they were respected writers. that kid had to go away. tv respecting writers has never happened. at the same time i began the mclaughlin group which i always said was political discourse. what was great about it was it opened up our exposure to a broader audience and people say how do you keep your temper and demeanor in the middle of that cacophony. i cite the fact used to work in television and one thing i know about broadcasts is a bunch of people talking at once is only one microphone. everybody's flees the microphone at the same time people can hear anybody. you got to learn to work the balances as a producer of mine said. work those quiet moments. either and that doing video essays. to enjoy cbs sunday morning, the nature minute at the end? isn't that wonderful? one of my favorite moments on television. you don't hear anybody talking. just a camera looking at the birds and streams and fish and you hear nature's sound. some people i

., etc.here's a hardware store going in 3 blocks away and saw a target and fog lifter coffee and whole foods when i took the stormwater i know my concern which i look at necessarily and desirable depending upon whether you're a smoker and want to get off cigarettes comparable is context all but conceptual in that block so if you are opening up to a hardware store i took the streetcar towards balboa station i think you're a good guy a good neighborhood guy and have a good character and eliminates the backyard sampling and raised the age to 21 and not about 1340ek or vapors it's about this block city manager a problem i know to the residents of either side of ocean avenue that got up and smoke when is the last time you were on ocean how much you're down there you need to get yourselves down there and spend money i'm stuck on the block i have a problem where it's at see what the other commissioners think. >> commissioner antonini. >> because this is tobacco paraphernalia one will assume that wil

to first conduct the study and where it deems it arena or large housing project or a large project etc. so by doing this we'll stimulate the generation of more clean energy because the incurring energy that is currently purchasing the hydro electrical power will have to find other sources to that meet their stating portfolio and move san francisco towards our stated goal for the board of supervisors on having a purely renewalable system by 2030 >> colleagues i've received a number of communications and meetings with groups and the chamber of commerce that are concerned about the ability to choose a power provider and, of course, this board strongly

they're not suited to right now given issues with intellectual property rights, etc. we see a number of different trade economic initiatives that are hopefully building towards a patchwork to produce a free trade area. china is going about its business, concluding a free trade agreement with south korea. close to an agreement with australia, and working with other trade initiatives. i think it's too much to see these as direct competition with each other. i think the hope is that they'll add up over time and eventually they'll be knitted together to reach the high standards that negotiators are hoping to reach. >> china is pushing it's own free trade agreement. is the timing of that intentional to distract from the tpp? >> they're working on some bilateral agreements. they put forward the notion at this particular apec meaning which is about harmonizing existing free trade agreements. it was talked about a year ago using its hosting of apec this year to launch a new free trade agreement to enter into negotiations, and what happened over the course of the last year is

to first conduct the study and where it deems it arena or large housing project or a large project etc. so by doing this we'll stimulate the generation of more clean energy because the incurring energy that is currently purchasing the hydro electrical power will have to find other sources to that meet their

government and the etcs. in our discussion with the u.s. military as well as about the need for ebola treatment units and where they should be, we have seen that they have been extremely flexible. if we tell them there is no need to staff this one, let's move it there they have been extremely responsive to recommendations. >> you might want to respond but i wanted to ask you a series of questions around cultural practices but go ahead and respond. >> i would like to catch up a little bit. i would like to reiterate that flexibility on both the designation of where the etus are and in general that flexibility that in particularly the u.s. aid, dart and general response has been really fantastic. it allowed us to be sure we are able to position resources as quickly as responsible. on the issue of the community, we spent a lot of time going over what the best way is to interact with the community. that's a lot of these dialogue sessions that i have been talking about. it's really focused on making sure that we are not top down, we are not distr

through a resubmission we had to go through the whole process of committees first reading committees, etc. because your office respectfully tells you that was a significant enough change to warrant that and actually that was the exact language the general council at that time, encourage do you remember that or am i losing it. >> i remember september and yeah. i remember is a significant enough change in the chapter it will have to go through the whole process i am wondering is it significant enough of a change to warrant a whole process. >> president fewer i'm hearing from you in our couching and fraction you feel that this change is significant enough to warpt a standard handing in the same process as the other one i'm telling you that is a digestion within the boards discretion and no general council i'm not saying that i'm saying in your legal advice is that a big enough changed to warrant a new process i'm asking the general council for legal advice on whether or not this is a significant change as your office gave us an opinion on the other charter. >> i'm not a lawyer but it seems l

years who have served on the ethics committee, etc.. believehave a reason to -- etc.. did you have a reason to believe it would be adjudicated? andt is a two-tiered system they don't always agree. the reason i asked for the ethics investigation and a review of my actions is because i had gone to the ethics committee to ask for approval or to give me guidance whether i was acted on behalf of a constituent company. i have done it before i was in congress and when i was in congress, and the oshkosh corporation and several other corporations were in my district, so they wanted to know if i was doing it for my district or to lie my own pockets. so if we try to help them in dealing with congressional things, we first of all had to prove by the ethics committee, certainly in the case of oshkosh, and i am sad to say the stocks are not as down, or not as up as when i sold. but we wanted them to investigate a because questions were raised about it. it all happened about eight years ago. the legal question is whether one congress can review the behaviors of another congress. a su

artists, through campaign, through social networks, etc. anyway, we managed to really cure that student and send him back to guinea. and now the positive impact is that people are more and more aware of the disease. we have had some prevention procedures which are still on, because one never knows. but anyway, in senegal, senegal is ebola-free. >> and you were declared ebola-free a few weeks ago. >> yes. and there is no panicking in the country. that's what is interesting. and senegal is going towards the 2015 summit between the 29th and 30th of november, which shows that there is nothing to be scared of and we are expecting a lot of delegation, 105 presidents, 600 journalists, 300 participants, etc. >> okay. so for you, you say business as usual. there's been a map created apparently for the geographically challenged by a certain anthony england who is a british chemist. he shows the official ebola situation, the fact that it is restrained, or restricted to those three countries there, and the rest of africa is officially ebola-free. but p

among them, when edward snowden leaked information about the nsa, etc.ident obama said, we need to have a conversation about the trade-off between civil liberties and protecting the homeland. or, when the states of colorado and washington legalized marijuana, he said, we need to have a conversation about it. tragically, after the newtown, connecticut massacre in december of 2012, the issue of gun control came up. knowing it was unlikely to pass, which it did not, the president said, we need to have a conversation about it. i'm paraphrasing. it is a way of deflecting something you don't really want to be discussing. >> the one thing that i hear all the time, people say, we must have a conversation on race. my reaction is, we talk about race all the time. what would the conversation be like? >> that is the reaction that you often get. when eric holder, the attorney general first took office, he made that statement about the u.s. being a "nation of cowards." people were afraid to talk about race. i think that brings up some very important points. what would

>>host: how important to your efforts in marketing our facebook, twitter, insta graham, etc.? >>guest: it has been the biggest change in my career. most of marketing was really trade marketing, working with major retailers to convince them to take our book in a displayable quantity. in the market side, and now with social media we can connect the final consumer. facebook, twitter, and in an affordable way. the four direct to consumer marketing was trained broadcast. so expensive it was prohibiting. social media, i won't say say free, but we can really connect the writer to the reader. >>host: richard rhorer, every publisher has a backlist. how does that come into play with marketing? >>guest: you asked earlier about digital. one one of the things that e-books have enabled us to do is tie back lists on the front-end. so we take an older title, preview material,, and then working with the retailers to promote that. and we can then direct links to preorder new books, so that is kind of a great thing with e-books. with that has been a transition to loss of shelf space. again, the

etc. the story you'll see only on abc7 news >> when you plan to run a train along the tracks and name the system smart, expect people to take advantage of that. >> it's dumb to me >> that is the reaction to a safety recaution, says the railroad, but not drivers >> you can't see them. >> and not critics. >> it's a phone shally dangerous intersection. not one blind turn, but two. these barriers drop, smart train doesn't want anyone trying to get around them. >> why not make a big gate going across the road? then you won't have to put these in? >> this is a adequate decision. >> many reflectors knocked off the pavement. >> i've counted five impacts hard enough to break concrete. >> fire chief frank trainer went out of his way to express concern. >> if a motorcyclist hits that? >> coming off the bike and the bike will be in pieces >> matt stevens notes the sonoma county public works signed off on the medians so why would they leave projects unfinished? steven says people steal cones and reflec

etc. but there's something about losing their connection to the public. that's why lincoln was so great. every morning he had people come in your ordinary people and they could talk to him about whatever they wanted to. after a while his secretary nicollet and hey said we don't have time for these ordinary people. he said he were ron beazer might public opinion bats. did i forget the popular assemblage from which i come i will lose my strength. i think that's what they lose in the white house. when they lose that they lose their ability to communicate the same way they did when they were on the road. >> jim is calling from newport news virginia. jim muir on the air. >> what was the most in fascinating thing you learned about abraham lincoln? >> i guess i knew that he was a great statesman but this isn't a thing. i don't think i realized what a great politician he was. that was the great pleasure in seeing how he was able to deal with people, seeing how he was able in the middle of a tough cabinet meeting to reach over and tell a funny story and make peopl

senator cruz says we need to investigate the president, repeal obamacare, etc., etc. is the right view for the upper chamber? >> the right vision is to focus on who is hurting america and put forward an agenda that can pass. in that respect, i think a little of both. we do need to pass things. we need to put things on the president's desk. we need to show we are not the party of no. we are not the party of division, that this president has been the divider in chief and if you give us the opportunity to lead, we have the ability to put things forward that can make a real difference in average americans' lives. that is where i would focus my time and energy. clearly hold the president accountable for some of the overreaches, using the president's authority beyond what i think the president's authority is is certainly a role of the house and senate and should be part of that agenda. but first and foremost, break the gridlock absolutely the right message. >> let me ask you a 2016 question with a slightly different angle. let's assume that mark is right and you are a stron

government and the etcs. in our discussion with the u.s. military as well as about the need for ebola treatment units and where they should be, we have seen that they have been extremely flexible. if we tell them there is no need to staff this one, let's move it there they have been extremely responsive to recommendations. >> you might want to respond but i wanted to ask you a series of questions around cultural practices but go ahead and respond. >> i would like to catch up a little bit. i would like to reiterate that flexibility on both the designation of where the etus are and in general that flexibility that in particularly the u.s. aid, dart and general response has been really fantastic. it allowed us to be sure we are able to position resources as quickly as responsible. on the issue of the community, we spent a lot of time going over what the best way is to interact with the community. that's a lot of these dialogue sessions that i have been talking about. it's really focused on making sure that we are not top down, we are not distr

etc., etc. -- there was a safe haven.these are all rough approximations. 1644, when they do it again, the populations are roughly equal, right, and they only killed 500 colonists. only 3.6 percent of the population. not really impressive. what do the numbers alone tell you about 1644 in virginia? indians wipe them all out. with wars andion native american slave trade. you are even. the chance of pushing them out four yearsly because later you will have 14,000 englishmen and african slaves. let's take a look at another example. king philip's war. of the mostly, one deadly wars in american history, right? they're going to lose roughly 5% of the total population. this is the population -- roughly within all of new england. this is another way of saying the people -- it like a term for native americans. roughly 10,000. three small -- pretty small. of which 2500 are warriors. that will have a 64 ratio favoring new england colonists -- 6 to 4 ratio favoring knowingly colonists. nevertheless they do not push them out. they hold

how big is the public library and how many employees, etc.? >> guest: it combines the largest circulating bridge system bridge system in america, 88 inches in every neighborhood as well as for important research libraries this one being the crown jewel at the center of the system but also the schaumburg center in harlem and library for performing arts in the business library. there's about 2100 employees and we have a budget of $280 million operating about half comes from the city of new york largely to pay for the circulating library system in new york. the other half comes from the billion-dollar endowment over the private foundation. we raised between 80 and $100 million a year. there's also in the vicinity 40 or $50 million this year of capital improvements and again mostly coming from the city but can also come from private sources. it's an amazing system. almost unique in the world combining a great research library system like the library of congress and the public library neighborhood system. in washington, d.c. the library of congress

sirven pero vamos a ver si tiene la capacidad de ajustarse cÓmo se ajusta en otras Áreas,perdida de peso,etctenemos una cita.quÉ tengan buenas noches. ♪ ♪ >> gran noche republicana: ganan el control del senado,controlan la cÁmara.cÓmo votaron los latinos? cÓmo actuarÁ obama con un congreso manejado por la oposiciÓn? >> muy buenas noches,el partido republicano tendrÁ el control absoluto.en los los Últimos aÑos