what i want to try to do is explain, what explains that moderation? given the fact that we all recognize that much of the muslim world and certainly the middle east and north africa is living under authoritarian regime of some sort, yet we've seen a greater tendency towards moderation represented by that movement. so here i want to address the factors that led to that. so those are my two general points. so let me begin with the first one. so the panelist titled "how repression breeds religious extremism and how religious freedom does the opposite ." here i'll speak in the context of the arab spring rather than movements at large. the premise of the question is this -- that the political context shapes how religious movements, or islamist movements behave. they're strategies, tactic, perhaps ideological orientation is malleable and determined in some way or another by the political context. so the organizers or the people who drafted this title do not take an essentialist view of these groups, they do not see them as forever bound by this hostile, fan

i can't really explain too much about it, but it explains - all the native americans, it came as a vision, as like a dream, as you'd call it a dream. but that came about where we were at, to renew ourselves. it's just like we're children inside of that sweat, in the womb. >> sure. >> is magic used, and how is magic defined? >> no. i don't believe - no, there's no magic. it's just, our beliefs, as native americans, is everything is spiritual, and we pray every day. i pray every day with the tobacco and the sage, but i don't believe it's magic, i believe it's real. >> see, that's an interesting question on the terms like that. some people would embrace magic as a term that means to pray, to work with the cosmos. others still has that connotation of kind of funny stuff in las vegas, so you wouldn't want to do it there. so i'm glad you brought that up; it's's a good question. sure. >> tom, what is your idea about a supreme being, that one god? >> yes, yes, we believe in one higher power. we call it the great spirit, gichi-manidoo, we call it. other people call it god, jesus, but we believe in

and in the netherlands, i also have to explain the benefits of cycling. sustainability, accessibility, health, livability and economics. and what do i tell about it? well, for sustainability, cycling is emission-free, uses hardly any oil, only to produce the bike and to have your chain go well. it reduces the global footprint for the person. we all have our global foot print, what we use from this earth, and the footprint of the country and it alleviates global warming. what can be more sustaining except for walk something accessabilities? as mentioned before, we mentioned all the dutch people that are now on the bicycle in the car and who have a city that doesn't move anymore. it's congested for 24 hours. but there's more. the infrom structure use is more -- infrastructure use is more efficient. parking space is not so expensive when you park a car. you can park where you park a bike and you can park eight bicycles in the space of one car. when it comes to health, in-- it increases the life expectancy. you can live longer, three years longer when you cyc

he explains that leaves the u.s. stuck with a criminal it cannot send back home. >> it is not that ice failed to deport him it is that they couldn't but they couldn't get the documents. >> that's correct. vietnamese government wouldn't issue the documents. >> certain countries don't have a relationship with the u.s. and won't issue the paper work. >> that's right. although we are on diplomatic terms now, we have not been deporting many people and from my research i don't think that we have deported more than a dozen or so people to vietnam. ice has duty to determine whether or not he is a public safety problem and they made a deration he wasn't a problem at some point and they released him. again, that is not uncommon. every year ice releases about 4,000 people in this situation. not from vietnam, but from all over the world who they can't deport. >> outside the home where the five victims were found a small memorial has been set up. people have been stopping by to pay their respects to the victims and today police r

mylar, ron explains, was invented by dupont in the 1950s.kable new polyester film called mylar. can you tear it? [ crinkling ] it's almost impossible. echo ii had a mylar structure, but it had actual aluminum on the inside and the outside. the aluminum was an effort to reinforce the mylar to withstand the rigors of space. ron's not certain if that's what we have, but he explains how nasa's special fabric was glued together in panels for a 100-foot balloon. and then it gets all folded up very carefully in a z-shaped kind of a thing. and then the whole works gets stuffed into this -- into this canister very carefully. once it was in orbit, it would inflate to full size. and that's the balloon inflating. look at how fast that happened. the aluminum would give it a structure, and you can see, it's virtually a perfect sphere. anybody could use it. it's just flying up there, and it's just a passive thing. it's just like a mirror. butecho's role in space wasn't entirely altruistic. the u.s. army map service was secretly very interested in a satelli

and a lot of the evidence for this comes from very detailed and interesting case studies that explain how a particular group uses religion to motivate violence, what we do not have so far is more sort of generalizable theoryizing about patterns that explain the association between religion and violence across contexts and even cross time. and we have very little cross national testing of these ideas as well with the exception of the project that i'll talk about and the one that brian grim will talk b there's not a lot of data sets that aim to test these ideas across context and time. to do this, we build on the well known minorities at risk data set. for those of you who are not aware, these were for a long time, the only cross national date and still are the most comprehensive data on ethnic group behavior, both violent and other behavior and conditions under which ethnic groups lived. but the data themselves, only looked at a subset of minority gr did not examine majorities. what we have been doing is to address this problem, this selection by us to create a comprehensive data set t

one of her cousins who traveled in the tropics with her, explained to me in her own amenable way that the queen's skin does not run water. [laughter] and while it may look good, it does make her uncomfortable. i saw further evidence of this a year later on a july day at ground zero in manhattan when the temperature gets to 103 degrees. and one of the women the queen spoke to said to me afterwards, we were all pouring sweat but she didn't have a bead on her. that must be what it's like to be a royal. during these trips i was able to see the buckingham palace machinery on the road. to get to know the senior official and to get a feel for the atmosphere around the queen and the way her household has changed from the early days when it was run entirely by aristocratic men, as i stood in the lobby of her hotel in trinidad, her master of the household pointed towards a -- one of whom was a woman all dressed in navy blue suits. see sam over there he said, he has a master's degree in paleontology. it was a far cry from the stereotype of doubt and. >> coming up next, after words presents after

explain the media aspect?> there have been countless biographies and journalistic articles and accounts of obama's time at harvard law school. and this speech is referenced in many of them. but nobody bothered, through lazyness or active suppression, to find out what he said and what his connection was to derrick bell and who he is and what he believed. it's just unbelievable. for ogletree to say, we kept this hid nen 2008. pbs says, we aired some of it -- >> caller: i wanted to ask you -- >> they didn't give you the audio. it's a slice-and-dice six ways to sunday to shift your eyes away from the relationship that obama had with bell and the admiration and endorsement. >> the way it worked on pbs, pbs played the clips of him hugging bell, but they blacked out the audio. so you have no idea that obama is saying open your heart, open your mind. apparently, buzzfeed released the audio. but it was clipped at the end. so you didn't have the audio and the hug in the same clip. the length they would go, even releasin

until mom explained with puffs ultra soft & strong, you on neee.times stronger than the leading value brand, they always win this tes soft non-lotion pillows, they're sure to impress. now the tissue monster had ne away, and puffs ultra soft & strong saved the day. a nose in need deserves puffs ultra soft & strong indeed. for those who prefer lion, try puffs plus lotion. >>pam: for the next several days, students at 30 college campuses will hold rallies, marches, it teach-ins' and walked out culminating on monday with a march the state capitol to protest budget cuts. demonstrators are calling all lawmakers to raise taxes on the wealthy and restore funding to higher education. dan coverage begins our -- dan kerman begins our coverage instead francisco. >> we need the state to tax people who have the money. and our armed with solutions and complaints about layoffs and tuition increases, hundreds converged on civic center plaza to call on lawmakers and the school board's vote to restore funding for education. >> it is crazy have the state of california

they saw vietnamization as part of the solution as i tried to explain. that is, if you're going to withdraw and if you haven't won an agreement that is necessary to preserve south vietnam, then there's the danger of south vietnam falling and, therefore, you need to build up the south vietnamese to deal with the other side. so vietnamization was an important part of this, but nixon didn't emphasize it until the end of 1969 and into '70. and even then they withdrew more slowly than laird wanted them to. the other part of their strategy was force, which i think -- if i want to judge in the short time i have here, i think it failed their main purpose, which was to force the other side, to withdraw north vietnamese troops from south vietnam, and to give up on their insistence of a unified vietnam. that did not happen. but the point is that vietnamization took a long time to come into play and by the time it came into play, most american troops had been withdrawn. well -- >> okay. >> this is complicated. >> i have actually a slightly different interpretation o

it this way to china accepting applications tim david posted the following on our facebook wall explaining now this is suspicious i'll three has three items on a three sided sign three three three do i need to spell it out double that you got six six six people trial in travel sounds like terrorism to me and body lotion try taking that on a plane this store is obviously a terrorist group the drop location is probably in this section for pete's sake so i really like the commentary on that one too but last but certainly not least our winner for the most suspicious looking suspicious picture is price stephen who posted this pic on our wall simply saying look out von making material so congratulations price you get a sign to show mugs will be in touch to figure out how to get that to you now moving on to more serious matters last night we interviewed the young turks and asperin about new data released by the department of education which revealed that minorities especially black boys face punishments and much harder in school than other students and one of our viewers commented on youtube sayi

alajandra cerball explains how it works.ozen people all over the world and all of this small collectivized into their computers. stanford scientists hope that their testing will provide quantification seconds before >> that would be exciting. >>alejandra: this is one of the 100 people in the bay area but the center. >> it could potentially help a lot of people. >>alejandra: people can have this device installed on to their computers and it will monitor shaking. >> it will detect earthquakes with more records. scientists can do more with evaluating what the record is doing. >>alejandra: the device costs between 30-$150. >>jaqueline: here is a live look from the mt. tam cam. here is a look at peak wind gusts. wind gusts were in the upper 30's through most of the bay area. a very windy day. current wind speeds are calming down bay area wide. in the teens in the south bay, san jose and fremont. it does not look like the winds will die down, temperatures will be kept in the 40's and struck into the 30's in the places where we wil

and i explained the science or what i hope is the simpler level that he is explained in his own books. is one of my great joys to find ways to explain things mentally in ways that can be understood. my father was a musician but he also loved mathematics and science in whenever he read a lot of science. what he said was that, what he said was that he never felt he really understood anything unless he could explain it to us kids. and this was when i was about nine years old. if he couldn't explain it to us, and he didn't really understand it. and also, the inspiration has been john wheeler here at princeton. and the drawings and things to explain things. one of the greatest compliments i had was to have john wheeler put one of my drawings up on his office door. he didn't put it there to show what shouldn't be done. but one of my favorite reviews of any of my books was one that appeared in a periodical that i think was called the taxi drivers time and this reviewer said, this was a review of my first stephen hawking book in 1989. it said, come it said in my book, this is the book that te

he said you know they won't explain their practices because it's top secret and scanners are only one of thirty security practices they have such as training complete idiots and high school dropouts and how to spot a terrorist so i think they're like by refusing to engage the argument of can you put something on your side it's like a tacit admission that you can. what about cyc is new know how because so many people didn't like those images because they show the full body you know they have these other images that are just kind of this weird little like generic being and i had to go through an enemy brace on there just got a great circle that stuck out apparently i mean does that change it at all i wonder because the whole thing is always a game so i try to bring stuff on they have the time to see what happens security's again a little bit they're going to join. whatever happens the old fashion we're just putting it up there but yeah yeah yeah exactly like oh that's yeah i mean i don't think the backscatter machines can catch stuff from what i've read from what i've searched experienc

. >> if i could explain my rationale. this was a decision before me at the end of july, early august. part of the reason why we are here today, so i should explain what led up to the decision i made. the permit was issued about a decade ago. in february of last year, they did receive an inspection to renew for a final inspection. the commence work shortly thereafter in march. it is my understanding, the photos art exhibit 11 -- exhibit 11. it may have been in japan. the question was a generic -- and they have been in june. the question was generic. it is our policy to require a new notice when something comes in for renewal. that is our policy and practice. the complaint was not made until the end of july. at the time, the significant amount of work had been completed. we saw photographs of of very close to completion. i took the photographs and plant and i went back to the original person who reviewed them and i asked what does comply with our current requirements? i was told that yes, it would. we also -- we relied on t

explain the science. what i hoped, the slightly simpler level that he explained in his own books. it is one of my great joys to find ways to explain things simply in ways that can be understood. my father was a musician, but he also loved mathematics and science. when every -- he read a lot of science. what he said was that -- what he said was that he never felt he really understood anything unless he could explain it to us kids. this is when i was about nine years old. if he could not explain its s he didn't really an extended. also inspiration, john really here at princeton. the way he did the little verizon they states planned things. one of the greatest compliments i ever had, but one of my dries up on his office door. he didn't put it there to show what should not be done. but one of my favorite reviews of any of my books was one that appeared in periodicals that i think was called the taxi drivers time. this review, this was a review of my first stephen hawking but in 1989. it said, this is the book that tells us what the bloody hell it was all about. [laughter] for those wh

i want you to explain to us, was this really something your office actively pursued? why is it that so few people knew about it? >> do you remember what i said i did during my 35 years? that was not one of my 70,000 appeals or 300 classes i taught. i think that sounds more like policy, on dan's side policy work and i'll bet we've got an answer for that. >> obviously it fell in between the cracks. that's the answer to my question. >> when was that, in the -- >> yeah. no, dick, what happened, we had about a handful to a dozen of what we call foia-type matter that we handled every year. we tried to advertise that puppy up the waz u. we advertised it as much as possible. it really was advertised more than you remember, tom. but as a practical matter, we could only take the cases that came in. miriam, on the other hand, has more cases than she could deal with. but we really did try do that back then. truly. >> we also, tom, had one other difficulty and that is one that miriam suffers under at her agency. and that is it is not a class a misdemeanor not to follow the advice

gonzalez and explains bowls before it. you have five unanimous opinions in the last decade in which you have strongly gone the other direction on what counts as jurisdictional. >> there is an argument we should simply say that applies only to appeals but we haven't said that. >> you came close. in henderson, justice sotomayor, you said that bowls which is akin to thailer is explained by the special rules and understanding governing appeal from one article 3 court to another and you specifically said it does not apply to situations involving a party seeking initial judicial review of agency action, which is what we have here. so, while you're right, the text in bowls and thayler are not terribly different those are explained by that. under henderson it doesn't apply to this case. the text in this case speaks to the suit, the cause of action of the litigant, it doesn't speak to the jurisdiction or power of the court. the anti-injunction act is placed in a section of the tax code governing procedure, it's not placed in -- >>

to me and explain to me as i explained to me why so unlike rick santorum does go to that goes to the cultural wars i think we all know you everyone knows what i mean by this because that is totally self destructive for the republican party ok and obama has got to be loving it because the republicans more than more than the democrats divide themselves on cultural issues i mean what is santorum doing this because that's the only way he'll interact voters. so let me tell you something peter i agree with you it is not good for us to focus on that right now recently i had a social conservative radio talk show host say to me any we feel like the tea party is kicking a social conservatives to the curb and you need us and i said you're right we do need you but we also need those independents and moderates to defeat president obama and so if we go to the right and start pulling and focusing on the social issues then we're going to alienate those people that's why the tea party movement has been so effective because we have stayed focused on the fiscal issues it is not anything out of the ordi

let me explain and also ask ms. shaikh to help us here. on the second point, as soon as we begin the process, she will explain how we do this but we do make sure that all of the names that belong in that category are actually in the box before we do the drawing. can you explain how the recommendation was developed by the allocation of committees from these amounts? >> so, in the past, the commission has set a precedent to audit larger number of committees from greater financial activity levels than the smaller activity levels and also treasurers of smaller committees have indicated that they are grass roots types of committees that don't necessarily have many resources and have asked that we focus our attention more on committees with higher levels of financial activity. >> at this point, let's see if the commissioners have any questions or comments about the allocation or the process. either of you? >> the only comment that i would have is it does seem to me to make more stones put our efforts into those committees that spend a much great

>> i was born here, she explains, and people know and like me. she will fight for their rights.hat is why we voted for her, said this woman. their last mp made promises but did nothing. this is a respected local doctor, but she is also reaping the benefit of what the muslim brotherhood was doing at the local level. building up their support during the mubarak years. they built the hospitals, people tell you. shelter the orphans and handed out food to the port. -- poor. >> i know she is able to do a lot. the party suffered in the past. i hope she will work to make us happier and by this country better. >> but the muslim brotherhood is known as a party that expects women to dress modestly and preferably stay at home. but will she fight for women's rights? >> from now on, i believe that we will see a change. we will see the start of real democracy here in egypt in a way that allows all citizens, including women, to join in, knowing that the new politics is not corrupted and based on rights for all. therefore, i think that the participation of women and their impact in the parliamen

in principle it does not really make sense to me. >> i will try to explain it. the park program is market- driven, and so with no time wlimits, which really helps the user, based on the markets of where the demand is for parking come and stable rockets at the rate where it is very popular, and lower the rate so that wherever you want to park there is always a space if you are willing to pay. that is why going from two hours, which is difficult for the user if you of the three- hour meeting and can only find a two-hour spot, that is difficult for you as the user. if you're willing to pay where you want to park, then you can park their as long as you want. if you're willing to walk a few extra blocks, you can pay a little bit less but there will still be a spot there. it is market driven, and the a limited time makes it easier for the user- -- unlimited time makes it easier for the user. >> it is definitely not an end to enintuitive. >> the other thing i would like to ask is that we get our report back on how this is all working. you yourself said there are a numb

a slightly simpler level than he explained it in his own book. it is one of my great joys to find ways to explain things simply in ways that can be understood. my father was a physician but also love mathematics and science and he read a lot of science and what he said once he never felt he understood he understood anything unless he could explain it to us kids. this is when i was 9 years old. if you couldn't explain it to us he didn't really understand it. and also inspiration to me has been john wheeler at princeton and the way he did a little drawing and one of the greatest compliments i ever had was to put my drawings on his office door and didn't put it there to show what shouldn't be done. one of my favorite reviews was one that appeared in periodicals called the taxi driver times end this was a review of my first seed and hawking book in 1989 which said this is a book that tells us what the bloody hell a brief history of time was all about. for those who never made it past chapter 2. i hope 22 years later i am still capable of that kind of

industry minister yukio edano and other ministers will brief local officials in early april and explain the government's position on restarts, but serious obstacles remain. authorities in fukui and neighboring prefectures continue to express concerns over the safety of the ohi plant. plus the governor of fukui is opposed to an immediate restart. he says safety standards should take into account lessons from the fukushima accident. >>> japan has 54 nuclear reactors, 52 of them are currently offline, including the four crippled units at fukushima daiichi. no reactors will be operating by may if the government does not approve the restarts. of the two reactors still running, engineers will halt one in niigata prefecture on monday for regular inspection. the second reactor is on the northern island of hokkaido scheduled to go offline in late april or may. 37 of japan's reactors were operating before the accident at fukushima daiichi, but the suspensions have not resulted in serious power shortages over the past year, but japan is importing more fossil fuels to run thermal plants to make up

how do you explain that?confident the medical records are going to explain all of george's medical history. >> now, unless i'm mistaken, toure. that's a clear challenge by me. so what are you talking about? >> well, what did robert zimmerman say in response to that? and what did you say in response to his response? i heard you -- i appreciate that are among those of us who agree that zimmerman said it on the tape. i saw you try to push him on the issue. he allowed those who want to believe he didn't say it, which is rather clear to us. you allowed him to say maybe it was a different word. you allowed him to talk about he's the most honest brother. how would that be quantified. and why is that not challenged? you allowed him to say he was going to target. it's not a neighborhood watch. what are you talking habit? >> toure, calm down. i don't wish to give you a lesson in how to be a professional journalist. >> well, you couldn't do that. >> if you let me finish. if you watch the interview back, you will see tha

but have you ever tried explaining taxes to your kids? with some tips, here's neale godfrey with tonight's "kids and cash." she's chairman of the children's financial network. >> tax time is approaching, and your kids pick up on your grumbling. explain to your kids that taxes are the money we must give the government to pay for things like schools, firefighters, and police officers. there are different kinds of taxes, but the two that will affect your youngster most directly are income and sales tax. everyone who lives and works in the u.s. has to pay taxes. explain that that is fair because those people enjoy and use the services that the government needs to pay for. sales tax is a surcharge that is added to specific items that you buy, like food, clothes, gas, toys, etc. the next time you are in the store, show your kids a receipt and let them find the sales tax. explain that most people also have to pay income tax, if they earn a certain amount of income. its time to bring home this concept, but give your kids a break. i recommend that

if you would, explain why you chose that title and then i have a follow-up question for you. but the title, it's intriguing because, you know, tinderbox -- just if you could explain briefly why you chose that peddle and how it applies to the hiv/aids epidemic. >> guest: first of all, thank you. it's nice to be in the book writing process people's read it instead of just c is offering on the of laptop all night with michael water. the idea of "tinderbox" is that hiv is not equally bad everywhere. certain conditions had to occur for the epidemic to catch fire and spread in certain places and not others, so one of the ideas underlined in the book has to do with the science of where hiv started in a very remote excretory all forest in cameroon and about the same time the colonialism in that part of the world as particularly rapacious. so, combination of transport routes of the new cities of the rise of cultural factors, those are the first sparks that called the ek epidemic to grow where it does that is a way to cover the book. >> host: what i am hearing you say is that there are

so can he explain why he failed to persuade the doctors, the nurses, the mid wives, the therapists and the patients? >> mr. speaker, the labor party used to believe in reform. now they believe in starving the nhs of cash. her own agenda in 2010 said -- >> order, order, we muftd hear the response from the deputy prime minister. >> indeed, her own manifesto said to safeguard the nhs, we need sustained reform. they were right then and wrong now. what happened? >> we are proud of what labor did when we worked. more doctors, more nurses, lower waiting times and greater patient satisfaction and mr. speaker, no one believes him, no wonder he cannot convince those that work in the health sector, he cannot even convince those in his own conference. doesn't he realize that people are still against this bill because it has not changed one bit. it's still a top down reorganization. >> order, order, i said a moment ago that the deputy prime minister's response must be heard and the question of the deputy leader of the labor party will be heard. that is the be all and end all of it. >> this is still

the day will come when i got to explain why did you do it. sims said i know i'm up here for the right reasons. i wasn't a man. a real man would have stopped it. a real man would have walked away. >> pretty poignant. >>> following breaking news out of pennsylvania tonight. two people dead, seven others hurt after a shooting. no word yet on what sparked the deadly violence. but a hospital spokesman said one of the dead is the gunman. the school is on spring break. >> arrests in a murder inside a home. detectives investigating the shooting on superior street. the victim shot dead yesterday afternoon. police have not yet released his identity yet. christopher edwards and andrew ramos charged with the murder. police say after the shooting ramos left the scene and edwards stayed and called for help. >>> a moving plea from a montgomery county husband after a deadly crash. melvin garcia died. police believe two other cars were street racing, causing one car to flip. more on the investigation. >> reporter: a heart wrenching scene at the crash site. th

without further ado, i want to invite our director again to explain some of our upcoming directions. i want to challenge to all, soap ceramics. >> just to follow akiko's interesting example, before i provide you with a preview of one of the exhibitions, art and science has always been together. da vinvi was a great artist but a scientist as well. sometimes, when i speak to people in the valley, i say, when you have a first-rate product, how did you describe it? of course, there are several phrases you could use, but one of which is, state of the art. when you reach such a quality, you can get the expression, but you need art to describe the utmost excellence of what you do. this is what we want to do, we want to offer. let me give you two examples of upcoming exhibitions to illustrate how we further implement our brand, starting from today, but it is a journey that will take years. you want to implement our brand by stages, so we are constantly working on improving the service and visitor experience. one exhibition that is about to open all daymaharaja the splendor of india's royal c

let me explain what i mean. almost all of my male students, if they personal haven't been stopped by the cops and frisks, their brother or cousin was. that resonates in a way that it wouldn't in a predominantly white setting. so that race is not symmetric cal. you can't flip things around to say would it be different if you turned everyone from all black to all white. because institutions like howard exist because there was a time when it was a crime to teach someone who was black how to read and white. so you can't look and say it's a mirror image. >> you're on the board of gallaudet college? >> yes. >> what is it? >> it's the only university in the world that's predominantly for the deaf and hard of hearing. it's here in washington, d.c. i'm starting to learn sign language. a.s.l. i'm a very slow learner. and i'm pleased to be there because it's introduced me to a whole new culture. it's made me realize that the deaf can do anything i can do. in fact, they can do many things better than i can do. the only thin

cvs tries to explain how it happened. and you may be shocked when you realize how much gas prices have risen in 30 days, both political parties are responding to the hike. that's coming up.  >>> a scary thought for parents tonight after a cvs drugstore mixes up a cancer drug with a as you can imagine, that has a lot of people upset and tonight the store is apologizing. dick brennan has the story. >> i am shocked. i can't believe it. it makes me very nervous. >> prescription mixup worried customers at the cvs. >> it's nerve racking. i definitely checked his medicine, but you know, you understand that things do happen. >> the pharmacy reached out to as many as 50 families who may have gotten tablets of the breast cancer drug mixed in with their kids fluoride prescriptions. >> you want the best for your child and you are hoping that, you know, the pharmacist would know what they are doing behind the counter. >> according to cvs, the fluoride doses have the letter sci stamped on one side, 1007 on the other. >> y