this represents some of the extended learning we are making at everett middle school, which in this case includes a very deep focus on establishing a college going culture at this goal. i know you have some specific questions around what some of that looks like, along with some of the activities that are listed here. kevin, do you want to describe how that partnership is? >> so, of course, this is one of our funded schools, and one of the goals is to become stronger community schools, which is to create greater articulation as well as optimizing community resources. we have communities " organizers at the school, and you probably know tracy brown. she is a great person and a great dynamic programmer, and she is working to coordinate this and is very well aware of sf promise, which is at everett. this is one initiative. i think the feeling there is that we need multiple initiatives if we are to get a culture going. this is on big event planet, making sure there are weekly clubs. they do some other very good specific work, but this is about organizing student clubs, the focus on college re

what we want to see and be able to report. >> just to shout out, everett is our most improved middle school in our district. also, i appreciate there is always a balancing act, because you ask for a very short dollars for things that are often very complicated, and then you do not -- because you ask for budgets for things that are often very complicated. commissioner maufas: it sticks out, kevin. this is one about priorities and what we are trying to change across the board, and if this is all it takes to make this happen at everett, maybe we need to be thinking about these kinds of investments at all about other middle schools. it is malta and layered in my mind, but i just to understand all of this stuff, what the $125,000 is going to go for -- it is multi layer. -- lay herridge. -- layred. -- layered. people are reaching a lot of other schools. building that capacity, as well. president mendoza: any other questions or comments? thank you, you guys. if you can share that budget with us. >> absolutely. president mendoza: ok, we need a vote. clerk: ms. fewer, maufas, doctor, ms. nort

do not be misled." >> amy everett. >> good morning, thank you. am the state director of choice for california, and we represent thousands of women. i am here to express strong support of the members an organization for the pregnancy information and protection ordinance. this morning we deliver more than 300 letters from san francisco residents to each supervisor. in addition to the more than 1500 that were delivered last thursday. for several years now my office has conducted research on the crisis pregnancy centers and the harm they do to women who are facing unplanned pregnancies. our report found that many intentionally mislead and coerced women who go to them seeking comprehensive pregnancy- related services. some of them have been reported to you shame or convince from mobile women that carrying the pregnancies to term will help them to atone for living a loose or a responsible life style. this ordinance only applies to a pregnancy center that engages in

largest giver to politicians i don't oppose the money i just think income each needs to come from everett citizens plain people small business people in small amounts here's my goal i'm going to try to get a million people to stand with me in the primaries one hundred dollars each a million that's one hundred million dollars that's more money than anybody else will spend in the primaries i just do it a different way i don't get it from five big corporations are six super pacs i get it from every each people it wouldn't be possible in the twentieth century but in the twenty first century with internet i am reaching out every day across america to everett citizens our already have contributions from all fifty states from grom from puerto rico not many other candidates can say that we are coming it just takes a lot to do it this way and look what happens when i do it this way a million people what an army that would be for the troops but still you know a lot fairplay one hundred million dollars is still a fraction of you know as i mentioned last time around seven this is gerson are now not t

the identities of the people killed have been released, one is greg norcum from everett washington. he was attending the show for the first time. a 22-year-old was from scottsdale arizona. he had md and was with his father in the vip section. his dad was hurt. authorities have identified a couple from arizona, george and wendy hewitt. he was a former air canada pilot. he was 60, she was 57. and for the latest on the crash and to hear the news conference by reno air races log on to the website. >>> fire destroyed a number of shuttle buss in a parking lot. it started when a driver saw something wrong while driving one them and brought it back to the yard. a short time later the engine caught fire and then it spread to other buses. >> the bus company employee saw smoking and saw the fire advance quit rapidly, called the police. >> seven were damaged, three severely. nobody was hurt. >>> a troubling case of animal cruelty at a northern california high school. goats have been mutilated. it's happened more than once. >> reporter: i just want to warn you some of the injuries on these goats

they are in a death competition with air bus for next generation of jets, number three, the plant in everett, washington is striked by the union workers, you can't compet in a globallyy competive environment with air bus when your plant is striking all of the time. naturally they want to have a hedge in south carolina. >> it is a waste of time if money. but if we strip the nlrb of all of its rights there is no accountability for them to move overseas and take that away. >> it compromises all legitimacy. with becker. >> becker is more in favor of the unions than he is of management. >> when you corrupt a institution, this institution is corrupted and a job kill yer get rid of it and start over. >> thank you, gang. even the world's fastest speed can't get throughout 25,000 pages of regulations coming out of washington. one in particular, texas governor rick perry has a problem with, this costs his state 500 jobs this week alone. what is it? cashin in is on it. cut the poverty rate and cut funding for the war on poverty it is a forbes flip side you will get here and that is coming straight up.

this was everett.and the bell/everett ticket, it carried three states, they finished fourth in the popular vote. they carried three states. wasn't very effective. but i suspect that's who he would have voted for. and if he'd lived to see the crash, i can't imagine him joining in secession. that would have just been the ruin of all his life's work. so that's a very round about answer, but i'm afraid your question requires that. it's a -- because it's a painful and a complex subject, and madison's course through it is, you know, we owe it to him to try and understand it and figure it out and follow him. it's not, certainly not entirely honorable. it's in part honorable, and i think the result would have been where the country ended up which is a horrible civil war. but the union being victorious. yes, sir. >> this gentleman has been waiting. >> oh, sorry, sorry. i didn't realize we had two mics. >> i'm actually kind of more interests in maybe the more probe sayic side of his services. you talked about a

it took off from everett, washington just before 7:30 this morning. it's now on its way to tokyo where all nippon airways will put the plane into commercial service. today's flight comes after the dreamliner was delivered yesterday. it's made from carbon fiber. it's a light weight plastic that improve's the plane's fuel efficiency by 20%. >>> a small earthquake shook part of show may county. the 2.6 quake hit at 7:56 this morning. the u.s. geological survey says it was centered three miles north of windsor. there's no word of damage or injuries. >>> today structural engineers are repelling down the -- rappelling down the washington monument to inspect cracks left after last month's earthquakes. numerous cracks and chips were found in the monument after the 5.8 quake struck the east coast on august 23rd. the monument has been closed since that day. ed. >>> meanwhile, we're getting a look at surveillance video inside the monument from that quake. you can see debris reigning down. the national park service was able to guide everyone out safely. >>> the g

one is 47-year-old greg morkum from everett, washington. his brother says he was killed instantly. 22-year-old michael wogan was from scottsdale. arizona he was sitting with his father in the vip section. his father bill was seriously injured and just a short time ago, two more victims were identified. george and wendy hewitt were from arizona. he was a former air canada pilot and reportedly owned a small post-world war ii plane. he was 60 and his wife 57. >>> new security measures going into place beginning today at nfl stadiums across the country. it comes in the wake of a series of violent incidents including someone shocking people with a taser. anne makovec gets reaction from candlestick park. >> right now you know just a thing of the game. >> reporter: now there's more of it at candlestick park, the nfl recommended fans be searched from the ankles to the knees in addition to the waist up patdowns previously in place. >> it peoples a little weird because again it like toughed my legs it's just going to be weird. >> probably offends som

the school improvement grants, and when you look at the growth they showed this year -- go visit everett middle school. go see why they had double-digit growth in math and language arts. we were at paul revere this morning. look at the growth they had. i always tell people those people in the public who are the naysayers who do not believe it can be done -- to us a favor -- get out of the way of the people in the school districts who are doing this fabulous work because they get it done every day. i think this is something we ought to be celebrating, the success of our children. we want to continue because even though we are closing the gap, that is not good enough. we have to eliminate the gap. until we eliminate it, shame on us. there is still work to be done. our goal is sunday, the word does not exist in our vocabulary. there is no such thing about talking about a gap because we are providing equity and access in the basic fundamental civil rights to a proper education that every child in san francisco deserves. you're so excited that all of you came -- i am so excited that all of yo

one is 47-year-old greg morkum from everett, washington. 22-year-old michael wogan was from scottsdale, arizona. wheelchair-bound wogan had muscular dystrophy and was sitting in his father in the vip section. george and wendy hewitt were from arizona. he was a former pilot and reportedly owned a small postworld war ii plane. he was 60. his wife 57. >>> joe vazquez has been reporting from reno and flew back this afternoon and joe, thank you for coming back and talking with us. we've heard your report about the modifications then we hear about the part of the tail that flew off. related. not related? >> reporter: it could be, let's take a look at the pick cur of the trail -- picture of the tail. this is a major focus on the part of the ntsb investigators, it's called the elevator trim tab and we're told that can cause the plane to yank one direction or another and perhaps the pilot, jimmy leeward overcorrected it and stalled. this is leeward, he said in this recent youtube video that he made radical modifications to his plane. the modifications included shortening the wings significantly

the low that have quote approved a document a document that the national and international know it everett that they're going to go by but not so large and makes the same claim he insists the land has been in his family for some eight hundred years but now this is the closest you can get to it and it's eating him up watching jacob farm it is a very hard feeling but what can i do and i think even if a dog resist with force it's enough that the surpluses with. the army will come immediately and arrest us this fence cuts through jaquez farm meaning that right now i am standing inside palestine. and as i walk through here. i'm now in israel it's one thing to declare a state and another to determine where it's gorgeous would be cool to see on t.v. ramona political activist told r.t. that despite the impending veto palestinians regard it as a major breakthrough as palestinians we have a very heightened sense of national pride at this moment and even though we know the veto is most likely coming out with their its next week or the other really makes no difference but there is a very high sense of

the world that there approve a document a document that these national internet you know it nice everett guys go call it the bible but not so russia makes the same claim he insists the land has been in his family for some eight hundred years but now this is the closest he can get to it and it's eating him up watching jacob farm it. it's a very hard feeling but what can i do nothing in the for dog resistance forces and after the civil service was sent something the army will come immediately and arrest us the west bank is full of people like jacob nasser israelis and palestinians both laying claim to the same piece of land. almost weekly angry scenes like this dominate the landscape and especially now as palestinians head off to the united nations the clashes are becoming more violent it's one thing to declare a state and another to determine where its borders will be this fence cuts through your calls farm meaning that right now i am standing inside palestine. and as i walk through here. i'm now in israel and for as long as the borders remain disputed israel's taking advantage and sendin

everett, the people in the production department who have helped us. you will see all the hard work they have provideded when you go over to check this exhibit. so without further ado i would like to have luis introduce our keynote speaker. >> thank you, al. what a glorious day it is and happy black history month. i'm honored to introduce our keynote speaker, bernard kinsey. i had the pleasure of meeting bernard had he attended the first meeting with the california council for the humanities and immediately he made quite an impact with not only his creative ideas and vision but also his passion. right then and there i said to myself, my only resfwret that i didn't get to meet him way, when much earlier in our lives. his biography reads like an adventure with an extraordinary record of accomplishments and achievements. a business entrepreneur it, guru, philanthropist but perhaps most importantly a community builder. as president of kbk enterprises he's provided counsel to senior executives in both public and private sector and he has provided support fo

mission, what the culture was, me seen growing up there, i went to elementary school, marshall annex, everett, and now i see hard-working families being pushed out of there. if met this guy on the street, he would give him a roof until he got himself together. that's how he is. i just want you guys to take everything in considerationp and thank you, guys. >> is there any additional public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioner antonini? commissioner antonini: i appreciate all of the comments today and i'm so happy that we continued this and things seemed to have worked out well and it's heartening to see a couple family businesses, the ones that just testified who have been there many years and new family business equally small that only as far as i know have the two woodhouse fish companies and this restaurant. so that to me i consider that a small business. so i think that a lot of the things that were brought up as possible problems, these are things we have to watch out with any establishment to make sure that people are properly supervised, alcohol consumption, thin

there are two problems are targeting israel and two is the countries displeased everett in one basket and there is no body gaining with the american president and. as i made the charge big deficit so it's not particularly a case of having second thoughts that i also think i mean how will turkey balance its loyalties towards the u.s. and its neighbor iran has got a tough balancing act isn't it it. did to the current turkish government then there were tremendous understanding has been trying to expand its cultural influence over the biggest joke of the which used to be the former autobahn. did those are do there isn't there a word to parse the several months the cultural explosion. apparently started to be posed to the explosion as well because turkey is started forging closer and closer lesions lifting result of clairvoyance. in a way it's stoppage of some sort of a. tentative customs union we did. reduce their countries. as a alternative to the vested oh let's focus back on the shield what are people in turkey think about i mean russia said time and time and time again it feels that t

ukraine's grumbling everett's gaspin again with a row over the agree price with russia threatening to end up in court camps having trouble paying but it's nationalized energy firm with russia's gazprom to bring costs down kremlin insists the contract cannot be revised unilaterally and will stand its ground. has this report. very harsh words are coming from both sides and right now the ukraine president viktor yanukovych is saying that his country is being humiliated in the course of negotiations over the gas price and also says that the ukraine might take this whole negotiation process into international court in stockholm to try to have the two thousand and nine gas deals revised moskos position is that it is ready to accept any legal action because it is completely confident that justice is on its side and it's ready to fight on the court should this happen saying that until a proper commercial offer comes in the price will stay the same and the negotiations will continue no the essence of this dispute this time is that ukraine has been very much unhappy with the price it is paying

expelled israel's ambassador and seven all military cooperation everett's refusal to apologize for last year's gaza flotilla raid which killed nine turkish activists on friday the un investigation published a report into the attack and found that israeli commandos used excessive force when boarding the ship but it concluded the blockade of gaza is legal turkey says the findings are not binding and believe the hague should rule the matter it's really from policy analyst dr nimrod coren says losing such an important allies turkey will be deeply felt. this is the exactly the situation ongoing negotiations of the past month between israel and turkey with american mediation it day to avoid him and fortunately for you basically the idea being presented an opportunity for israel to mend its relations with turkey with turkey moving forward the lanes with syria and more coordination with the us. saw the fact that such an agreement between israel and turkey well there was a very close with eventually not preach it's quite a blow to is there regional foreign policy especially in the manner in whic

. >> and everett taught you know marilyn a percent, we had a lump sfo when you know, they got the winso i agree to whatever i have to do. >> i have some milling gear for him i am trying to wait till i get my hands of some of those in new jersey so i need your round of those on. >> they got the win, so i guess i will have you ever did you once we do for this week. >> i am very proud of them, i think they did a good job beaten miami hurricanes and all i can do it to ms. jordan to his face. >> the 49ers woolsey had on sunday, and many things he can sing. [music] >> the all of this show is will tell and it is not that good? the is promoting it up coming out the cans--and upcoming belt. now i know that vern has been filling in for me the vern left his pillow so if it looks as though i am looking down at you, it is the pill. i must say this, it looks the same since i left. >> yes will come back and we will be back stay tune. >> in the murphy has been tapped to host the oscar awards. he was nominated back in 2006 for his role in drawing girls. and check this out, madonna vs hydrangeas. she w

the dream liner took off from everett washington headed for japan.ing says the wide bodied jetliner is quieter and more fuel efficient because of the carbon used. >>> a bear in silican valley? >>> and it's going to be the hottest day of the week, i'll let you know how hot it'll be in your city then a big change for the weekend, see you back here. >>> but up first it happened again in phoenix, the dust storm that made life miserable this evening. [ female announcer ] from the very first moment we arrive... we're on the move. ♪ and we don't want anything, ev, to slow us down. so it's surprising that most women aren't getting enough calcium. but thankfully, with over 25 great flavors, like strawberry cheesecake and blackberry harvest, only yoplait original gives you 50% of the daily value of calcium and vitamin d in every cup. yoplait. it is so good. >>> another large dust storm rolled over phoenix this afternoon. the dust storm is called a haboob. and it dropped tons of dust on the city. it's the fourth major dust storm to hit phoenix this year. the bi

preziose wanda ivelisse prince vincent princiotta kevin prior everett martin proctor iii carrie beth progen sarah prothero-redheffer david lee pruim richard prunty john foster puckett robert david pugliese edward f. pullis >> and my father, steven patterson. we all miss you. >> and my lovely cousin, you are loved and missed every day. >> patricia ann puma hemanth kumar puttur edward r. pykon christopher quackenbush lars peter qualben lincoln quappe beth ann quigley michael quilty james francis quinn ricardo j. quinn carlos quishpe-cuaman carol millicent rabalais christopher peter a. racaniello leonard j. ragaglia eugene raggio laura marie ragonese-snik >> and my son, robert, we love you. we will never forget. >> and my beloved husband. >> michael ragusa firefighter engine 275. >> peter frank raimondi harry a. raines ehtesham raja valsa raju edward rall lukas rambousek maria ramirez harry ramos vishnoo ramsaroop lorenzo e. ramzey alfred todd rancke adam david rand jonathan c. randall srinivasa shreyas ranganath anne t. ransom >> and my dad. we miss you and we love you very much. >> an

at cousin everett's blueberry farm, to talk about our blueberry juice drinks. they're made with my sweet, ripe blueberries, picked right from the bush, and they're good for you. taste real good, too! to give you an idea, let's whip up a quick sample. or you could just try this. [ chuckles ] yeah. ocean spray blueberry juice drinks -- real blueberries, real good. for febreze fabric refresher. they agreed. [ experimenter 1 ] relax, take some nice deep breaths. [ experimenter 2 ] what do you smell? lilac. clean. there's something that's really fresh. a little bit beach-y. like children's blankets. smells like home. [ experimenter 1 ] okay. take your blindfolds off. ♪ hello? [ male announcer ] and now new and improved febreze fabric refresher with up to two times the odor elimination so you can breathe happy, guaranteed. ♪ >>> beautiful, right? >> i feel distinguished this morning. >> distinction. you are listening to something now that really no one's heard for more than 200 years. beethoven wrote that for one of his string quartets, but apparently didn't like it.

the dream liner took off from everett washington headed for japan.ing says the wide bodied jetliner is quieter and more fuel efficient because of the carbon used. >>> a bear in silican valley? >>> and it's going to be the hottest day of the week, i'll let you know how hot it'll be in your city then a big ok, kids, our cable will let us record one more show. who should get it? i really love jennifer. yeah, she's great. yeah. yeah. kyle's got that thick head of hair. and that should be rewarded. ok, moment of truth. on "three," say which kid you love the most. oh, fun, yeah. 1...2...3... jennifer. jennifer. whoa. wow. ha! she's so pretty. yeah. or, we give it to kyle. it's really all he's got. [ male announcer ] switch to at&t u-verse and record four shows all at the same time. just $29 a month for 6 months. at&t. >>> another large dust storm rolled over phoenix this afternoon. the dust storm is called a haboob. and it dropped tons of dust on the city. it's the fourth major dust storm to hit phoenix this year. the biggest on which occurred july 5th. >>

the chief executive presented a key to the 787 to the president of the airlines in everett washington where it was put together. the dream liner is made using carbon fiber a strong light weight plastic that should make it more fuel efficient. >> it's the first new plane of the 21st century. the first significant day in how planes built. >> the airways plans to fly it to japan tomorrow. they have orders four 800 of them. >> the nation is facing one of its worst slumps in new home sales ever. buy the commerce department said that 168,000 new home was sold between march and august. that's the worst 6 month period since it started keeping records. analysts say buyers going toward foreclosures and short sales of preexisting homes. >>> macy's expects a good shopping season. it'll hire 78,000 seasonal workers, a 4% increase from last year. they will be assigned to stores as well as call centers and warehouses. >> california is overwhelmingly p negative about the prospect or california's economic recover. fewer than one in four say they are better off now than last year. >> make your one. >>

the player's name is jim everett. you know him? >> i do not. >> i do remember the story, though. >> reporter: yeah. have you heard of the fearsome foursome? >> that was with deacon. >> reporter: deacon jones, that's right. i was going to ask you to name one. can you name me one of them, the fearsome foursome? >> deacon jones? >> reporter: that's correct. could you name me another? >> come on now. >> reporter: you got it right already. this is a bonus. >> i don't remember. >> reporter: rosy greer. do you remember rosie greer. do you remember rosie greer? >> can't say i do. >> reporter: merlin olson and lamar lundy. >> i wouldn't have got that one. >> reporter: you got 4-5. >> that's ton a b where i'm from, so it's not -- only a b where i'm from, so it's not great. >> reporter: good job. thank you. >> let me tally these up. shawn got -- laura, 0-0, good job. >> those questions were way before our time. >> they were before your time, but they were definitely before his time he's younger than you. >> what are you talking about? he's th

the new ana dreamliner is scheduled to leave the boeing factory in everett, washington wednesday and arrive in tokyo tuesday morning. >> i a deal on health care costs averted a strike by more than 60,000 supermarket workers in southern california. the union rented employees at albert sons, ralph's and vons. the union agreed to the new contract last night. the union says the contract ensures that members and their families have access to health care. >>> a north carolina woman is taking a unique approach to finding a job. sherell elangwe has been putting ore resumes inside balloons and setting them free, hoping someone finds the resume and gives her a call. she says after a year without a job, she needed to try something new. >> desperate times call for desperate measures and whatever it takes i will do it to get a job. >> along with those, she sends out 100 resumes every week and says she is qualified for positions in marketing, public relations and human resources. so far she has not received any calls or emails with job offers. >>> coming up on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00, it's a s

the chief executive presented a key to the 787 to the president of the airlines in everett washingtonwas put together. the dream liner is made using carbon fiber a strong light weight plastic that should make it more fuel efficient. >> it's the first new plane of the 21st century. the first significant day in how planes built. >> the airways plans to fly it to japan tomorrow. they have orders four 800 of them. >> the nation is facing one of its worst slumps in new home sales ever. buy the commerce department said that 168,000 new home was sold between march and august. that's the worst 6 month period since it started keeping records. analysts say buyers going toward foreclosures and short sales of preexisting homes. >>> macy's expects a good shopping season. it'll hire 78,000 seasonal workers, a 4% increase from last year. they will be assigned to stores as well as call centers and warehouses. >> california is overwhelmingly p negative about the prospect or california's economic recover. fewer than one in four say they are better off now than last year. >> make your one. >> reporter:

the sinkhole could actually swallow up two homes on brush everett court the next time it starts to expand. inspectors have deemed the homes uninhabitable. the families have to stay elsewhere. what's even worse is the insurance is refusing to pay for any of this. >> i asked the question that if the home in the next week falls into the -- just like everything else has fallen into the hole does that mean there is no coverage and the answer is that's correct, there is no coverage on that. is there some liability that we can focus at the developer? >> the homeowners say they now know of two previous incident where is small sinkholes formed and the developer filled them in. charities are collecting money to help out the two families. >> the engineers inspecting the washington monument found problems near the top. they removed a couple of chunks of marble loosened by last month's earthquake. each chunk is the size of a dictionary, weighing about ten pounds. the inspection team plans to spend a few more days going stone by stone checking for anymore earthquake damage. >>> it is 5:05. time for ano

of targets, including an ammunition depot, all of this as rebel fighters push into the city in an everetto disperse -- effort to disperse any remaining gadhafi loyalists. david is streaming live from tripoli. david? >> hi. yes, fighters who support the provisional government have been hammering away at the defenses of gadhafi's hometown of sirte for over a week now. but today they did make a breakthrough. they managed to get into the heart of the town and they are expanding and digging in because they're still facing some fierce resistance from gadhafi's followers there. one of the rebel commanders said they made the push now because they're concerned that many of the families of the fighters, many from misa at that from making town are still there hiding in basements and they really want to get those people out before they get hurt. also there has been some message s intercepted in sirte, rebel commander said, which allegedly came from senior figures in the gadhafi regime. they didn't say who they were, but there were reports earlier in the week that one of gadhafi's sons had been sighte

one is greg from everett, washington.as attending the show for the very first time. 22-year-old michael boggen was from scottsdale, arizona. he had muscular dystrophy. and was sitting with his father in the v.i.p. section. his dad was seriously injured in the crash. >>> authorities have also identified a couple from arizona. george and wendy hewitt. they were from fort mojave, a former air canada pilot and reportedly owned a small post world war ii plane. he was 60. his wife was 57. >>> it is 5:38 now. a terror plot busted in london. >> plus, the big tax hike for the richest people in america, unveiled today. >>> and he wasn't at the emmys but the controversy stirred up before the show started. all coming up. ,, i've got nothing against these do-it-yourself steam-cleaning enthusiasts. it's good for the customer to get to know their own carpet. and spending the day moving furniture and lugging around a hot water extraction unit can be a rush! i know. that's why i'm carpet for life. but look, if things get out of hand, and

lee everett's the conservative revolution and bill buckley's milestone by his autobiography, he talks about how he got the movement started. getting into the three of the conservative movement roger hit on a lot of these but there are other books that are pretty good. if you are more the fiscal type he hit on the road to serfdom which i couldn't agree more. that book is probably kicked off the modern conservative movement. that book came out in 1944. world war ii was still going on. the book was not that popular when it hit bookshelves. reader's digest decided to take that book, digest a form of 100 pages. it is like people magazine but a lot more intellectual. they were able to -- people could understand free market ideas and principles. it is still around on the internet if you looked it up. you don't have to buy the book but you can read the reader's digest version. i couldn't agree more about henry hazlitt. economics in one lesson though ironically it is in 26 chapters. great book. he wrote three great books. free to choose and capitalism in freedom. his thesis was this: economic

at cousin everett's blueberry farm, to talk about our blueberry juice drinks.they're made with my sweet, ripe blueberries, picked right from the bush, and they're good for you. taste real good, too! to give you an idea, let's whip up a quick sample. or you could just try this. [ chuckles ] yeah. ocean spray blueberry juice drinks -- real blueberries, real good. >>> welcome back to a special edition of "today" on this friday morning. now to the duke and duchess of cambridge adjusting to life in the spotlight, that of course includes charity work. prince william and kate have followed in the footsteps of princess diana visiting a place she cared deeply about. nbc's michelle kosinski is at buckingham palace with more. >> reporter: good morning. inevitably there are comparisons to princess diana, now the young prince and princess touchingly taking over the visits to children. here prince william is the star, cracking jokes,ing the room. catherine was the shy, serious one. as sleek as ever -- the couple of the moment make only their second formal appearance at home

. >> charles everett hughes. >> well, i think of him in the context -- and i am not sure that you to will, of women's suffrage. charles evans hughes was a progressive on women's suffrage. >> he ran against woodrow wilson. >> ran against woodrow wilson, and there were four or five states during this time that had women's suffrage, so the idea of the women was to go and use their vote, get those states to support charles evans hughes. there was an uproar. the wilsonian were furious about this. you simply did not do that. in any case, it did not work, and wilson is the person who ends up being pushed and pushed towards women's suffrage in 1920. but the other thing about the hughes campaign is just how close it was. i think we think of wilson as being somehow triumphant, but this was a very, very close election. >> hughes is actually one of the unusual figures in this in that his race for president is obviously -- arguably one of the less distinguished chapters of an extraordinarily distinguished and useful career. he had been a great governor of new york. he was on the supreme court. he

$4 trillion, excuse me, the proverbial everett dirksen line, a billion here a billion there, before long you're talking about real money. that was five decades ago he said that. the plan as proposed would take us to as much as $4 trillion in us to as much as $4 trillion in spending cuts.

. >> charles everett hughes. >> well, i think of him in the context -- and i am not sure that you to will, of women's suffrage. charles evans hughes was a progressive on women's suffrage. >> he ran against woodrow wilson. >> ran against woodrow wilson, and there were four or five states during this time that had women's suffrage, so the idea of the women was to go and use their vote, get those states to support charles evans hughes. there was an uproar. the wilsonian were furious about this. you simply did not do that. in any case, it did not work, and wilson is the person who ends up being pushed and pushed towards women's suffrage in 1920. but the other thing about the hughes campaign is just how close it was. i think we think of wilson as being somehow triumphant, but this was a very, very close election. >> hughes is actually one of the unusual figures in this in that his race for president is arguably one of the less distinguished chapters of an extraordinarily distinguished and useful career. he had been a great governor of new york. he was on the supreme court. he left the cou

to what they demand of others what i meant is we see chinese companies go into latin america and everett and asia, in many respects they are not bringing best practices about environmental standards and labor and safety standards you find a lot of these -- a lot of other chinese enterprises are bringing their own practices in this regard. hard to expect these companies will behave better abroad that home and yet that is what the chinese government asks of multinationals that they maintain the highest standards. not to say they always do but the chinese capacity is a little higher than the other developing countries and initially they have a lot of leeway but more and more people in these countries are protesting this kind of chinese corporate labor and environmental practices. that was what i was referring to. >> the suggestion of how the chinese approach can be changed or influenced, you think it should be through a political level or business to business level? >> there are a lot of things china could do in terms of signing on to transparency initiatives and best practices but they are