he's maybe the fittest player that's ever played on the tour. the problem is getting there. even winning two sets at this stage after what's happened, the leads that he's had and blown, that bounceback to 4-4 and losing those two games and the crowd was ready to go the crowd was ready to go bananas. dick: djokovic applauding that winning shot from nadal. john: he's probably saying i'll give you a 2-0 lead, ok? dick: that's what happened both sets. paul simon intently -- mary: he was so good in the tribute yesterday in the celebration. >> fault. mary: so glad we don't have to call it ground zero anymore. call it ground zero anymore. i've always hated that name. john: seems like nadal has decided again he's got to go for it, put more on his shots. certainly that is going to be a key for him. dick: he's had very few easy service games. has one to open the third, as he holds at love. and now a confident look to the future, presented by lincoln financial group. u.s. open girls championship, grace min, senior in high school, won the u.s. girls' title. she won over caroline garcia.

he believes that the opposition position is dismantle everything and go back to survival of the fittest and he's the guy preventing that. >> not a good way to get bipartisan cooperation. >> this is a laser focus on jobs. he spent summer talking about deficits and spendings and i think to an extent it was applying to the base and a political speech. >> mary, on the substance is there anything there that would help the economy? >> i am afraid not. the one thing that i thought was mildly positive was the reference to the free trade agreement that he wants passed, but has not sent those to congress. the centerpiece was the pay roll tax cut. >> expension from this year to next year. >> it is temporary, we have to ask ourselves, will business respond and hire when they know it is a temporary cut and they know there is a lot of deficits and heel come out there and pay for and will individuals spend the money they save on tax cuts or deleverage their balance sheets. he threatened the rich again with higher taxes and i don't think that is overall good for restimulating the economic growth. >> it

fittest. if you have a table go under the table. look above you, what's going to fall.hat's going to hit your head. most of the chairs decent. if you are in a movie theatre or stadium what do you do? the same thing. these chairs are not heavy dutiy but covering your head is most important. if it's an empty room go against the wall and cover your head. a lot of cut in disaster heads and arms will get cut. those you can control the bleeding where as the head injury is harder. cover your head, the most important thing to do. we cover, beaware. 15 seconds. in the marina people said it felt like a minute. if you are covering yourself under the table and it's shaking what will happen in 30 seconds? you look up, where's the table. hold on to the table. if you are inside, stay in don't go from the known to the unknown. if you are downtown in an office building or shopping at macy's, do you run in the middle of the street? no. you stay where you are. how much time do you have? seconds. you have to make a decision within seconds. if you run to the street what will happen? >> get

taxing the rich because they simply have much more wealth and particularly what is it for one of the fittest the richest four hundred people in the united states have more wealth than the bottom one hundred fifty million ok but nonetheless no one has said it in the program and i'm really surprised it's the rich that actually pay most of the taxes in the united states. you know if you're talking about federal income taxes then you might be right about that but i would remind your viewers and your listeners that you know actually the bottom the bottom half of americans you know the most most of the taxes that we pay we pay a third of our income in sales property payroll excise taxes you know i've heard a lot of folks talk about you know referring to the bottom half of americans as lucky duckies who don't pay federal income taxes you know although i'm sure those folks who cues us of being lucky. probably i would i would love to see the reactions of trading places with a single mother who's working three jobs to keep the rent paid at the end of the month scraping quarters together to buy beans a

conversations they've heard happy people respond they memorize that somehow or it's like a survival of the fittest type of mechanism all this kind of so it's a learning algorithm components and it's them together based on statistics whether or not he really understands what it's saying the short answer is probably no but in a more philosophical sense is difficult to tell whether anybody understands any of people oh will be repeating things that sometimes without understanding it and it's only children or sometimes those conversations or by copying and putting phrases to go so to a large extent it's kind of caught being a human learning mechanism. so how does this differ from some of the other robots that are out there of course we know if you look at some of the japanese companies they already have robots that can conduct weddings for people they have robots they can take care of the elderly i mean it's amazing what those machines q how is this different source force this is the robot has. the actual. process the text it's in this is we connected it to a component person decides his voice produces

. >>> survival of the fittest, while the spotted owl's biggest threat may not be humans but a close relative. >>> and the winner is, the emmy's took place tonight. see what shows and actors took home awards. >>> it is among the most publicized endangered species here in california. the spotted owl. after millions of the dollars and years of trying to save the bird from humans, a new threat is arriving. now from its own kind. ktvu's tory campbell tells us now that guns may be part of the solution in our special report. >> reporter: they survive in port by not being seen. who would have thought a closed backwoods cousin with keen eyes would suddenly become the spotted owl's latest threat. here on the grounds of the pacific coast, environmental activists have been trying to save the spotted owl from man's destruction of the ancient groves. but now a new competitor may be pushing out the spotted owl. the bard owl, following humans across the continent to the west. >> the bard owl arrived here in 2002. >> reporter: david press -- >> what we've observed is the same impact that's happened in other

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believe that too, but it is important to remember that he believes in social darwinism, survival of the fittest, might makes right. he put out a series of lectures about evolution before the scopes trial. for him, to be a good christian meant that you could accept the social theory of evolution. he did not understand the science very well, but he believes, rightly or wrongly, that the way the science was being applied was to say that those who were doing well in society were those that should do well. this is one of the things he disliked about the theory. but again, he was a fundamentalist. he believed what the bible said was true and that people should not be learning something that should counteract that. >> there is an iconic photograph of clarence darrow and william jennings bryan in tennessee. how did the two come together for this historic moment in american history? >> bryan was asked by the prosecution to help in the trial. the state law was just passed that year in tennessee. they knew if he helped them, it would draw a lot of attention to the case. similarly, clarence darrow was a gr

within five years herbert spencer had coined the term, "the survival of the fittest," and social darwinismad been born. darwin didn't really help his own cause in the subtitle he picked for the book which included the line, "on the preservation of favored races." and i can imagine going into a book shop in 1859, you know, as an average sort of englishman and picked up this book and on the preservation of favored races, i wouldn't have been thinking about worms who are

it's not a survival of the fittest world. instead this cruel and amoral mechanism has led to a world of extraordinary interconnectedness and cooperation. and i just want to run through a few examples of that cooperation. this slide shows mytrocon dreia. it's been realized in the last 30 years or so that these mytroconn mytroconned -- mytoe con dreia has more to do with evolution and they came to cohabit the cells with our bodies much the way algae is on the coral reefs but over a billion years they have become so closely tied with ourselves and the symbiosis cannot exist without the cells within the body and now our bodily cells cannot survive without

it is not a survival of the fittest world. instead this mechanism has led to a world of extraordinary intricacy come interconnectedness and cooperation and i just want to run through a few examples of that cooperation. this slide just shows mitochondria, the small organelles that exists in all of ourselves and the power packs for ourselves. it has been realized in the last 30 years or so that this mitochondria actually have nothing to do with us in terms of their origin. they originated as free living back area over a billion years ago in ancient ocean and they came to cohabit the sales of our bodies much the way algae co-habits with a coral reef. over a billion years they have become so closely tied in with ourselves and the symbiosis so intricate now that they can't exist for a second without the cells of our body and our bodily cells cannot survive without them. that is just the beginning really of the complexity of the thing we call a human being. >> can watch this and other programs on line at booktv.org. >> last up from

different levels is where it -- we are very early in the evolution, he evolution is survival of the fittest and that means things die along the way. the evolution of local into the digital marketplace, just talked about the pay wall. that is a narrow market segment delivering a high value, specialize content that the consumers who generally do not pay for. they are expensing it or putting it on their taxes. the wall street journal also has a successful pay wall. it is hard to picture a local organization relying as heavily on donor support as public radio with statewide organizations that have been able to do it. we need to look for what the successful model for that is going to be, in terms of distribution, connecting it with revenue streams. the newspaper's never made our money, never supported our content, by charging for it. if you paid for a newspaper, you are paying for paper, ink, gasoline, and maybe some of the wages associated with production and distribution. you are not starting to pay for the content. the content is all supported by advertising. advertising does not work the sam

the survival of the fittest, that might makes right, and he put out a series of lectures about evolution before the scopes trial which was entitled "brother versus brute." he did not understand the science very well, but he believed wrongly that the way the science was being applied by some people who have done so well in society, those who are doing well were those who should do well, who were biologically inclined to come out on top. this is one of the things he disliked about the theory. but he was a fundamentalist and he believed that what the bible said was true. he did not like something that would counteract that. >> iconic photograph of clarence darrow and william jennings bryan in tennessee. how did they come together for this historic moment in american history? >> bryan was asked by the prosecution to help with the trial. they knew that if bryan helped them, this would draw a lot of attention to the case. once clarence darrow, this great defense lawyer, a labor candidate like eugene debs and many of the figures, and when he heard that bryan, a former friend, was going to work

who is looks most like us, the fittest and strongest and parents with cross gender preference, what hehe bush family, is there a favorite. george w. bush, jeb bush, neil bush. do the parents have a favorite. >> one thing i have stress, we have to be infrengs, even the famous families the accounts that come out of the family that jeb was the favorite which is the counter intuitive, because george, old heest, you would think to be the favorite. jeb seemed to be the one most focused and disciplined and george had wandering years there. but when jeb did not win his first gubernatorial race he sort of fell to the side in the cycle of presidential elections and george seemed readier in 2000. so it worked out that the oldest then became sort of the favorite in the family. >> you also say that the the kennedys are a good example of this, tell us how, and my question, is there some harm in having a favorite? >> there is -- the kennedys are a very good example and a terribly tragic example. we see what happens when the favorite is no longer around. the next becomes what's called the functional f