. >>> this morning, georgetown university economic professor luca flabbi reviews the latest job numbers. >> looking at the 2012

economic relations, washington, d.c. director of public relations. two years. national naval medical center, washington, muslim chaplain, three years and currently, georgetown university. muslim chaplain. one year and currently. yahya hendi. >> yahya hendi, imam, you are a muslim theologian, is that correct? >> i think so. >> how many years did you spend studying muslim theology? >> i would say about 15 years. >> how does the koran depict jesus? >> well, jesus is looked at as a prophet, as a messenger of god. there are 15 chapters in the koran out of 114 that talk about jesus christ. the total verse he is that mention christ in different ways are 93. he's seen as the born baby of mary, virgin birth. >> virgin birth. >> yes. >> in the desert? >> he was born in palestine. >> near a palm tree in a desert? >> yes, yes, indeed, near a palm tree in palestine. >> does islam accept the notion of jesus assess dense into god? >> well, muslims believe that jesus was not crews tied. muslims believe there was an attempt to crews phi him, crewsify him but he called upon his lord asking him not to, and obliged him to send him to 11 alive, he was not crucified. >> did he perform mira

host: our guest has been luca flabbi and economics professor from georgetown university. we will take a look at federal involvement when it comes to electric cars vehicles at 9:15. coming up, our battleground state series. pennsylvania will be our focus. terry madonna will be our guest. we'll be right back. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> when i look at why a country does well or why it does not, but i think is fundamentally a values thing. it is not resources. do you believe the future can be different than the present, and do you believe you can control your future? these are not universal. in the u.s. we have an exaggerated sense of how much control we have, but it is good for us. >> this sunday, questions for author david brooks. his best selling books include "on paradise drive" and his latest, a call the social animal." -- "the social animal." >> if you drew the affirmative side of the debate, you could make more positive points. >> tuesday, a subcommittee meets to discuss the allies

georgetown university. and of course, jack pritchard, president of the korea economic institute.ormat is going to be a moderated interview, something we call here the oprah-style of interviewing. unfortunately, i am not as stylish as oprah. and i hope to not make our guests cried during the interview. [laughter] i will kick off with a couple of questions, for our panelists to address some of these important questions. and then we will open up the microphones to all of you. we will have a couple of roaming mics in the audience and get questions from you to address, to ask our panelists today. with that, i am going to kick it off. scott, victor, and jack -- what are the biggest concerns about the death of kim jong il, the young age of his youngest son, kim jong un, and a short period of transition. what is your sense for this transition process? we see a smooth transition or are you concerned that the next generation of leadership will unravel? what we start with you, jack? >> pech you very much. let me start out by saying that some of the estimates that certainly i have been sayin

georgetown university. and, of course, jack pritchard, the president of the korean economic institute.oday's format is going to be a moderated interview, something we call here at kei the corporate style interviewing. for chili i'm not as stylish as over and help to not make our guests cry during the interview. but i'm going to kick it off with a couple of questions for our panelists to address some of these important questions. they will open up the mic to all of you. will have a couple of rome and mics in the audience, and get questions from you. to address, to ask our panelists today. so with that i'm going to kick it off. so scott, victor and jack, one of the biggest concerns about the death of kim jong-il is of course the young age of his youngest son, kim jong-un, and a short period of transition. what is your sense for this transition process? will we see a smooth transition, or are you concerned that the next generation leadership will unravel? why don't we start with you, jack? >> thanks very much. let me first start off by saying some of the estimates data certainly i have be

georgetown university. and of course, jack pritchard, president of the korea economic institute.oday's format is going to be a moderated interview, something we call here the oprah-style of interviewing. unfortunately, i am not as stylish as oprah. and i hope to not make our guests cry during the interview. [laughter] i will kick off with a couple of questions, for our panelists to address some of these important questions. and then we will open up the microphones to all of you. we will have a couple of roaming mics in the audience and get questions from you to address, to ask our panelists today. with that, i am going to kick it off. scott, victor, and jack -- what are the biggest concerns about the death of kim jong il, the young age of his youngest son, kim jong un, and a short period of transition? what is your sense for this transition process? will we see a smooth transition or are you concerned that the next generation of leadership will unravel? why don't we start with you, jack? >> thank you very much. let me start out by saying that some of the estimates that certainly