of course, the garden of eden, the genesis story. if you have not - well, we're on judaism, so we may as well speak of it. if you are confused, still, at all about great mythic drama, pick up the torah, pick up the first five books of the hebrew bible, and then continue on through the writings and through the historical, the prophets area, and you'll find every kind of powerful, mythic characteristic plugged into there. so that's what we're talking about. and of course, we have to know where we come from - the comment that you were talking about, fleshing it out - well, it's very difficult to get an answer. evolution is a kind of myth, creation is a kind of myth. and of course, genesis or gaia, for instance, the great mythic story from the greek pantheon of the world, almost more like the ganges river. so we have origin, or creation myths. now the one that just blows me away - i won't say it's my favorite myth, but it's the head scratcher - is the next one: alienation myths. in almost every culture, why do we have alienation myths? w

. >> these are the genesis awards but unlike the oscars or emmys there's nothing very entertaining aboutome of the winners. in fact, they can be downtown right gruesome to watch. the awards are given by the humane society of the united states and often honor graphic undercover videos of animal cruelty and mistreatment at what are called factory farms. >> the video tells the truth. it shows what's going on. >> wayne pacelle the head of the society says such undercover videos have been the key to tough new anti-cruelty laws like this video which revealed the use of deceased cows for beef sold to consumers. >> this led to the largest meat recall in american history. >> and this one which exposed cruelty and unsanitary conditions at major pork producers. >> the only reason this has been of interest is because the footage is so shocking. the cruelty is so revolting, the sanitary conditions are so pauling. that's what has trigger this had response. >> reporter: but now all of that could be coming to an end. under pressure from the agriculture industry, at least five states now have laws making

the genesis of this story was the rand paul filibuster about the use of drones overseas and here in america. and john mccain went ballistic. so did his pal lindsey graham. but john mccain starts walling them wacko and wacko birds. the people that were around rand paul around that. mike leigh, ted cruz. is there a change now? is john mccain too far out there and this is the new group that's going to run the senate and the gop? >> i don't know. i like rand paul. he's a very intelligent guy. he made some good points. but he does look -- i hate to say, he can look a little nutty. and anytime anybody talks for 12 hours you're going to look nutty. and it's the old guard who have been ineffective. they've lost the white house.

. >> scenes from the book of genesis and the last judgment in the most sumptuously decorated polling stations. up to 20,000 tourists file through the chapel to admire the economy are work. on this special occasion, the cardinals will have an all to themselves. 115 have gathered in rome to elect the next pope. michelangelo began painting the chapel ceiling more than 500 years ago. the work was commissioned by pope julius ii. instead of glorifying the papacy, there recreated scenes from the book of genesis featuring the most famous hands in hard history. -- ary history. god creating man is a sober reminder to maintain humility. christ's apostles, part of the original plan, are nowhere to be seen. this fresco on the altar wall prompting further irritation. his depiction of the last supper shows human souls descending and rising to prospective states and many of the figures are naked. dov at the time, it was labeled obscene and a moral. today, it is recognized as a great work of art and it will provide the backdrop during the conclave. shield it from the outside world, here the cardinals

it's not that we reject the religious evidence we put the one page of the bible that that page from genesis would put that on one side of the scale and we then we take all of the evidence ever collected from science through history and you know for me i just think the evidence outweighs and it's very simple you know we see it in the courts we see it in a court of public opinion creationists put forward a lists one of the one of the institutes they have a list of all of the scientists from any discipline that maybe support creationism and then to respond to that organization called the national center for science education put put together the steve project. and they just they only accept people with steve named steve or esteban or stephanie similar names like steven only in disciplines that are actually related to geology and biology and evolution they have thousands of names with just a hundred or so on the creationist list so to say that evolution is not something that is met in something that's only an exclusively comes from cambridge is not so that's a good point so this is not an appea

many other plants also contain these same genesis. >> reporter: analysts keep those genesis in thesean hoods to make sure there was no contaminants. >> that chemistry is common throughout the universe. and likely leads to very similar evolutions elsewhere. >> reporter: think of that as you watch comet span stars. it should be visible for more than two weeks. >> reporter: all right now the clearer of your view of the sunset horizon the easier it'll be to see weather permitting as early as thursday evening. another comet could be as bright as the full moon and visible in daylight. tom fowler, ktvu. >>> things are about to change at the airport security line. >>> plus we're monitoring a rally you're seeing live. there's about 100 union members rallying. some of them have promised to get arrested before this is all over. we're going to continue to monitor it. we'll be right back. >>> john brennan is now a step closer to becoming the next director of the cia. the senate agreed to approve president obama's pick. his nomination will now move to the full senate no date has been set yet thoug

these are the genesis awards given by the humane society of the united states. they often honor graphic, undercover videos of animal cruelty and mistreatment at what are called factory farms. wayne pacelle, the head of the humane society says such undercover videos have been the key to tough, new anticruelty law. >> this video led to the largest meat recall in american history. >> reporter: and this one which exposed cruelty and unsanitary conditions at major pork producers. but all of that could be coming to an end. under pressure from the agriculture industry, at least five states now have laws making it a crime to go undercover on farm properties to record videos. in iowa, the law passed just a few months after an abc news report which won a genesis award, featuring undercover footage at a huge iowa egg factory, taped by the group mercy for animals. >> if somebody come on somebody else's property through fraud or deception or lying, that is a serious violation of people's rights. >> reporter: and agriculture lobbying groups have used influence and money to tr

it means protecting all creation, the beauty of the created world as the book of genesis tells us andhowed us. it means respecting each of god's creatures and respecting the environment which we live. it means protecting people, showing loving concern for each and every person, especially children, the elderly, those in need who are often the last we think about. it means caring for one another in our families. husbands and wives first protect one another. then as parents, they care for their children. and children themselves, in time, protect their parents. it means building sincere friendships in which we protect one another in trust, respect and goodness. in the end, everything has been entrusted to our protection and all of us are responsible for it. be protectors of god's gifts. when ever human beings fail to live up to this responsibibilir fail to care for our brothers and sisters, we are open to destruction and hearts are hardened. tragically, in every period of history, there are her rods who plot death, wreak havoc and mar the confidence of men and women. please, i would like

genesis through revolution. >> from the moment adam and eve fell from grace, we have been a people wantingo get back in connection with god. and that was one of the themes that we felt we really wanted to see, through those old testament characters. we see each of them attempting connection and failing. attempting connection and failing. and so god so loved us that he sends jesus for us. and our new testament narrative begins with the birth of jesus, who comes and brings us home. and so that was the connective love story that we wanted to tell. we only had 10 hours. so we had to condense the stories. it ended up really it is more of an introduction to the bible. >> reporter: in tackling a production of this magnitude, great care was taken to make the finished product look and feel authentic. >> we went about three or four hours drive down the atlas mountains, to the edge of the sahara, and we chose this location because it allowed us to achieve this beautiful, biblical landscape. >> it replaces some of the epic kazbars, which looked like they belonged -- and probably do belong -- 2,000 yea

g the genesis for this ta why does it take having to go through and happiness -- unhappiness to get to happiness? >> what is valued is these external things. offor me, i grew out frustration. i had gotten through unhappiness. my children had gotten through all those awful years, and we were ready to build a family culture, but we did not know how to do that. you make children part of this connection? we talk about the biological clock. there is another biological clock, and i wanted to know how to do that. it is the same people saying the same things over and over again, and it was very frustrating to me. the old rules do not apply. dad working, everyone having dinner. very few people live that kind of life these days, but there was not a guide book for us to follow. i wanted to go out, get some new ideas. we were not always playing defense. sometimes we were playing offense. tavis: tell me about the new rules. >> i said i did not want to cram everything into a list. i hate those. say a number of seems did emerge. did emerge. we adapt all the time. we are so busy all the time. is there

it means protecting all creation, the beauty of the creator world as the book of genesis tells us inns respecting each and every one of god's creatures, and the environment in which we live, it means protecting people, taking care of everyone with love, especially the children, the elderly. those who are fragile and who are always left in the periphery of our hearts. it means taking care of one another within our families as wives take care of each other and then as parents they take care of their children, and then over time the children themselves will take care of their parents. it means living friendship with sincerity since they are a way of protecting each other in trust, respect and goodness. in the end everything has been entrusted to our protection as men. it is a responsibility that involves all of us. the protectors of god's gift. whenever human beings fail to live up to this responsibility, whenever we fail to take care of creation and our brothers and sisters then the ways open to destruction, destruction of hearts that are hardened and every period of history unfortunat

and that's the genesis. and in the reporting for all of that, i uncovered some stuff. >> you talk about a personal portrait of mr. bradlee, how would you describe him if he were to walk in right now? >> if he were to walk into this room right now, you'd want to hang out with him, i'd want to hang out with him, the majority of the women would be trying to hang out with him. he just has kind of a movie star charisma, and he just sort of owns the room wherever he is. and one of the ways that he worked as an editor at the post was he knew that he had that, and a lot of times it's sort of politicians who have that and not sort of regular folks, but he used his charisma and charm to enormous effect in the newsroom. if he were or here, there'd be a grout of people around him -- a crowd of people around him. >> so a bit of a -- in washington he is well known, but throughout the rest of the country, i think he's still kind of -- people don't know the editors of newspapers like they used to. so, i mean, what has chang

think that does also fit - back with judaism, we were talking about different interpretations of the genesis story, the alienation story, and i love your myth about leaving the fires, leaving it and going out and becoming, so that more relationship could happen, more interaction could happen, and you can see it in that form. do you know what we wanted to do? well, i'll tell you. we actually thought a good way of perhaps illustrating what's going on here is to actually have a short ritual, and we've invited - perhaps if you'd like to come up, we've got a few members of the class that want to participate in this ritual, to see that - just a short instance of what kinds of earth-centered spirituality we really might do. and i'll let you explain the rituals. if you folks want to come up, come on up here and get in shape and hear what we're supposed to do, and give you a sense of what happens. there's no extra payment here for being extras on the set though. just so you know that. >> well, thank you for standing forward. what i wanted to do was for all of us together to move our consciousness bac

this became the genesis of the company i wanted to start the one thing we realized during the first dot revolution was how many people are unfortunately not connected. whether they be members of the madrid communities, whether they be members of various -- members of immigrant communities, whether they be members of various ethnic endeavors committees, and we definitely knew there were many seniors and members of our disabled communities that were not there. i want to thank ann and the department of aging for everything that you guys are doing to make sure that all of san francisco is connected. the mayor talked about all the things that can happen once people get online. you can get information about health care, which can make sure that it saves your lives or the lives of those you love. you can get information about how to better use your money, how to invest your money, how to save your money. you can get information about how to learn another language, how to make sure that you're continuing to grow at every stage of your life. and, as the mayor said, you can also learn how to play

magnet part of a celebration, which is going to go into its 800-year anniversary in 2015 that is the genesis of the jury system. surprisingly, england has virtually no jury system left as part of its justice system. we're the last bastion of the jury system. however, japan just recently decided to inaugurate the jury system. we're working with the japanese, who culturally, historically, are not comfortable with the jury system, because they don't usually have discussions about a different point of view. we actually show the movie "truck -- 12 angry men" to demonstrate how one person can make a huge difference. we show them "to kill a mockingbird." there are lots of things that we do that we try to get them interested in the jury system. it is growing, that interest. i am worried about the jury system after some of these recent cases. without opining on those cases, to tell you the truth, i don't want those cases because they will frustrate me. i see things happen there that just should not happen, either lawyers acting certain ways, the judges act in certain ways. i really don't follow it. p

will we was arguing for would become the genesis of operational research. they thought it was an art. their role that the idea that experience intellectuals budding noses. per with the most dramatic was central calculation that scientists made showing the tactic -- tactics that navy had ordered air crews to use in attacking u-boat's even though it seemed like a perfectly sensible approach was in fact never going to successfully sink your boat. how much time at -- how much time elapsed between they spotted each other. endo was about 45 seconds that a you boat typically could be at the site by the time the airplane got in position to drop a depth charge. they figured a you vote could have gone down to one letter 50 feet below the surface. the trouble was once they started sifting through this a you will have time to take evasive action left to right. even though they were probably exploding at the right step on average there were almost always in the wrong place. fewer than 1 percent of all sites did it u-boats' were being successfully attacked. the scientist

industry in a way that not only is anti-competitive but it's it's anti human it's borderline you genesis them is what it is you have to go back to experiments of eugenics to find something as abhorrent as a monsanto and what they're doing with seeds so earlier you brought up microsoft so i want to get back to them because if my ten toes wins this. in front of the supreme court an important precedent has been set for other areas regarding copyright this is from bloomberg monsanto j.c. penney else of their intellectual property and in this they talk about the case before the supreme court february nineteenth a decision comes down in june b.s.a. the software alliance whose members include apple and microsoft told the court that eliminating patent protection for self replicating seeds could facilitate software piracy research universities and biotechnology companies say a victory by bowman would harm their ability to license their work in cancer research crop protection and nutrition well the supreme court is is shockingly on the side of eugenics in this case. d.n.a. works by making a copy o

industry in a way that not only is anti-competitive but it's it's anti human it's borderline you genesis them is what it is you have to go back to experiments of eugenics to find something as abhorrent as a monsanto and what they're doing with seeds so earlier you brought up microsoft so i want to get back to them because if my ten toes wins this. in front of the supreme court an important precedent has been set for other areas regarding copyright this is from bloomberg monsanto j.c. penney else of their intellectual property and in this they talk about the case before the supreme court february nineteenth a decision comes down in june b.s.a. the software alliance whose members include apple and microsoft told the court that eliminating patent protection for self replicating seeds could facilitate software piracy research universities and biotechnology companies say a victory by bowman would harm their ability to license their work in cancer research crop protection and nutrition well the supreme court is is shockingly on the side of eugenics in this case. d.n.a. works by making a copy o

on real kind of celebration of difference based on diversity rather than based on a kind of homo genesis going to monolithic idea of only one race so i don't. one that is if you're the one religion or something like that. yes it's a really interesting idea and i think it is and i think that cataloguing all this is important and there is a point where speech does turn. when it does incite violence and people could die is a really important how alternately though will this project hold these people accountable for their words or is it just kind of compiling so we can be prepared to be armed with all their past discretions. well there's going to be two phases and we're going to we're going to start off by focusing on actually documenting stuff that's going on in the past by you know people on a public platform whether they're politicians whether they're media commentators whether the people who run organizations you know people in the public people of influence essentially you're engaged in this kind of hate speech but the idea is once we've documented the rules are going to try and track a

genesis through revelation is about trusting in god and god's love for all of us.braham trusted in god, and this week, more people are discussing god's chosen people and the stories of moses and abraham it is great. >>a it is a lot of people haven't read the bible. it is it a book that people honor and not enough to behave like the bible said. a lot of people are talking about the message of the bible. what do you hope when it is all finished and sunday after sunday people watch the seris and you hope that the impact will be from the series, the bible. >> it is our hope that on one hand the faithful will find it and it is a beautiful retelling of the stories of our faith and god's love for all of us. clearly in 10 hours, we couldn't tell the whole bible. i wish we had a thousand hours. it is an introduction to the stories, i have hope that people who read the stories time and again will get to reconsider them and reexperience them and taking the visuals back to them . a whole group of people who don't know the stories at all it is an opportunity in a nonpreachy way

what he was arguing for was what would become the genesis of operations research. today it's a fundamental component of military thinking, something every student at west point and the naval academy studies and, indeed, every student in business school. then-revolutionary. military -- then it was revolutionary. military commanders thought tactical and strategic commanding in particular was an art that was learned through experience and judgment, and they bridled at intellectuals butting their nose in. but several astonishing insights that blackett's small team proved early on changed their minds. probably dramatic was a calculation the scientists made showing that the tactics the navy had orders its air crews to follow in attacking u-boats -- even though it seems like a perfectly sensible approach on its face -- was, in fact, unlikely ever successful in sinking a u-boat. the navy commanders had actually done a somingly reasonable calculationing themselves. -- seemingly reasonable calculation themselves. they knew how much time typically elapsed between the moment a

genesis and someone a lot of people may not know harry cuomo. >> every italian knows harry cuomo. >>t's look at some of the highs and lows. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ >> this is great. 8:00 eastern on the fox. >> i like it at this point. >> star wars a new installation of it carrie fisher? >> $4 billion they announced star wars episode 7 would come out in 2016. by the way speculation as to some of the old favorites coming back. carrie fisher did announce she would return as princess leia. >> she did? >> she is had a lot of personal troubles. >> she used to do jen recraig commercials. she jokes her character would be in an tirn galactic old folks home. >> that would be fun and huge for star wars fans. >> you went to a new film festival martin scorsese was involved and he was presenting some of the awards. >> he was. the daughter of tony bennett it started by her. the goal was to cultivate the next generation of filmmakers. one of my dreams was to sit down and talk to martin scorsese he's a legend. $2.6 billion since he started. we thought it was a big chance. he did the next best thing we asked some of

that was the genesis of the sequester. >> they don't know if it would happen few would be a drastic stephat would quickly leave the u.s. unable to fund perhaps even default on the debt. >> i cannot belief congress would end up being that irresponsible. >> when everybody got together to construct the machine designed to kick the problem down the road. see if you can follow this. first they raised the debt ceiling to cover pabtd of the costs congress would cut over 900 billion in spending spread out over a decade of course. to propose at least 1.2 trillion in deficit reduction. that proposal could not be debated or amended. it got one vote yes or no. if this plan fails sequestration. a name for the threat of a hacksaw approach for the thet of reduction was supposed to hit both sides equally. democrats would hate the nondefense program. the republicans wouldn't stand cuts to the military. the theory was these cuts would be so bad there was no way congress would ever allow them to happen. after months of deliberate brakes they couldn't come to any agreement and simply gave up. so much for th

>> i think the genesis of the name is interesting in that when i first got to d.c., it was the lowest performing and most dysfunctional school district in the entire nation to be the was a pretty widely known truth. and so, i started doing things that i thought were obvious for school district in that kind of state and started closing the low performing schools, moving out and effective employees, cutting the central office board of bureaucracy in half and as i was taking all these steps and measures, people started saying she's a radical, she's so controversial i felt really? finally i said you know what if bringing from common sense to a dysfunctional system makes me a radical, then i am okay with that. so that is sort of embracing of that concept is the sort of idea for the name of the book. >> brilliant. some people call you and i. teacher however there are many teachers out there that like you. which is it do you think? teacher's love your heat you or is there a between? >> you know, i think the whole sort of notion that i am antiteacher is an incredibly odd one to me, and i writ

[inaudible] the genesis comes from the black mountains. so how can chicano studies entirely ignore that? because if you claim this, it is another form of cultural imperialism. [applause] >> i say that respectfully to my chicano brothers and sisters. >> i do not mean to interrupt you, but i think that you have different chicano studies across the country that have different kind of curriculums. many of my brothers and sisters are very welcoming and inclusive of our indigenous roots. some people like to preach about this and i know that a lot of the time you have indigenous tribes that are at odds with chicano studies student. we are all part of the same tribe, as you said. chicanos come from indigenous peoples. that is part of her history as well. the indigenous history is included. we are one. we come from not win. the borders that they have invented and john across our land, we all come from the same place. we all walk across the same continent. chicano studies is inclusive of the indigenous roots and history. if you look at some of the p