how you fee about the controrsy you ve gerated over this last decade? >> ll, ihink i you mak an observatiowhhhaenges policyr profit, the there is gog to be a reacti. i n't ow whetheraccines cae aism. i kn is legitimate questi thaesee nds to be asked and i'm n g tnglkwao ywa from ter:t lar, nbc news, ne.orepw myot lar:r, nbc news, new yo.r, >>> u can e mor of matt's interview o a special "datin" a dose o controver tonightt 7:00/6:00 centl herennbc. >>> when we me back, wha happs when a skyver takes a ,000 foo pngwithout a rkinparache? you've wanted to quit smoki so manyimes but those daycame and wen d the caretteremaed. but today's a new day. and a few sple steps can make a rl dierence your next qt... thin le artingith plan to quit smoking... gettinsupport. and taing to your ctor about how prescription tatments can help y. talk to your doctor abou prescriptionreatment options andake thisime, yr ti. whwaart checksther store hoolpricess? and th'll matcany adrtised pric so insad of searchin for "deals" out there... u can goack school r lessright here. save

the younger geration says that it is u to the n challenges.any now have a ple in the powerful decision maki body. is arguably themost popular figure. he is serving fe life entences for murder in an israeli jai. he can offerittle learship to palestians. palestinians say that it won d to the bitt internal rivalrbetween fatah and hamas. it has alreadysplit the palestinian territory. want peace, prosperi, and palestiniapolitical indepeence. fatah's ishe international commity's chosen peace rtner. armed resistance is still an option israeli politicianhave reacted angry. >> the u.s. secretary of state has ordered an end to the widespread sexual violence e democratic republic of congo. earlier, she saidthere shoul't be no impunity for the rapef women. ovetohe west of the continent liberia also spent years ithe grip of civil war according to its president,he country could be lf-sufcient within 10 ars. this is partly dueo amerin intervenon that strippedhe librarian government of much of itsower. som say thatt has coromise liberia's sovereignty. a live

. >> we are the geration at is leftehind. we are not appreated now. >> it is hoped at this would bring this man to the prime minister's offi. he promises to focus more on consumers and workers, rather an corporations. a backbench member of parliament for the governing party is working hard toefend his pay. he sms to have plenty ofocal support,ut he understds the roblems weighing against his part >> we wanto make theeople like t economy better. people have suered quite set because of the derelation and other -- the kind of policy. people are looking for work. we are now paying the price. >> the japanese are generally apathetic about politics, b people are turning out toee the campaignthis time. this ithe most hotly-contested election for yea. the messagef the opposition i simple -- it is timeor change in japan, a country that it's been nominatedy one party for cades. -- a country that has bee dominated by one-party for decades. th would be the second time that thepposition has taken wer in more than 5years. bbc news, tokyo. >>

that is the sad destiny of a whole geration of people, young peopl who cannot find a good job and really are forced to live in a precarioustate. >> the city has team of 16 people working 24 hurs a day to clean up pai over the grafti. the authorities are strugglg to keep it uer control. one otherolution is this - the 10 kilomers of walls rome s set aside for the graffiti arsts to work on legay. this person say that ifontrol properly,tagging will ha a place,ven in re. >> it is a pace to he graffiti, because the expression of the peoe who live in e city- it isnot just something to you for the taurus. the city is the tngto live in. >> the best graffi is already in galleries. the rest, lik this, alien in beautiful surroundings italy gave te world the rd "graffiti." it ds not ways like to be reminded of what imeans. bbc new rome. >> now, thenemy is mother nature in aother battle to preserve historic sites. it is a constant battle to kp this area from being swept away. our correspondent rerts from scotland >> it is an ancient village of subterranean houses. long abandoned by its inhabitants, in

that geration was mt extraordinary. a preside, a market sator -- martyred senator, a great senator anineddy. i not think the younger generation can match thelders, and that isot to put down, but it was an amazing generatn that we wi not see again. >> her brothers, jn andobert anddward, all made hdlines and made the historbooks. she made a difference. she changed the way we e each other. before eice knedy bece the face and voi of tse who are mentally disabled, they were basically shunted fromhe mainstam of society. she brought themo the bright sunshi of acceptance, where they can work and go to school and be accepted. is an enormous and it - an ormous achievement. >> thanks, last word. see you next wk. for a transcriptf this broadct, log on to sidewashington.tv.

>>the quest for peace in the middle east has been gng on for gerations now, and it never seems to get much sier. we got that pression again today after anotr apparently inconclusive meeting in loon between israeli pre minister benjin netanyahu and u.s. middle east envoy george mitchell. the two men and the two naons they rresent have been searching for monthsow for a way to resve their differences over israeli settlents in the west bank. the u.s. has been puing hard for an israeli settlement freeze, d the palestians are refusing to reart peace talks untiisrael halts all constructi there. despite their failure to rea agreement again day, the two sides wi resume talks in washington nt week. both men tried to put e best ce on today's talks. >> we've made so headway in the past five months. my government hataken several sts both of word and deed towards peac and i ho that today and in the coming weeks, we can movthe process forward. >> the american comtment to american securitis firm and unsheable. and we apeciate the opportunity to discuss with you, ways by which we can move toward our c

appartly, it's been proven that some of these single-sex, ether it's online or in person classrooms geratereater dealf confince in th ene areas, hs,nher scores in those areas. i don't think i'd like it if it's solelynternet-based. i thinktl l-pe theix of it, because i think you needhe socialiation. >> i aee with that >> but y knonk if we can melye girls -- >> but i should s, by the way, just having been very closeo a moth wse two homeschood chilen, one girl,ne boy, are in high school nownd a member of myamily isomeme,me,me,me,me,i used to think it was all in front of the computer. it's not. they do several acadec classes maybe at a lrleal school, which areoed, sot's not like one kid of one gender is sitng in front of a compute by herself all day >> i wted to clarify that the other part that i like is this wholene.otion that ou can have a class of 20 girls that includes kids from oer countries, because america really donype have a sense of foreignnd geography and, you know,ust owingther people. i love that part. > i thinkt was wonderful,ne.ot havingo worry about what you look like, makeup.

creating online banking tools for the next geration.or making a 10 year, $100 million investment in kids. it's how we've always done business. and will for a very long time to com pnc. leadinthe way. . >>> a florida teen with one big fish tale to tell, he was bitten by a shark in the bahamas, all starting on a fishing trip. this is a picture of derek mitchell, and what he didn't know was that a seven-foot bull shark was right next to him. the teen says het ddin'even ysow he was bit >> i was not in shock, but i didn't feel it. and -- i saw it as ihs athewn that is when i saw my dad come towards me, and thn ei looked down and could see the blood in the water. >> the parents had to charter a flight home to get him treated. even after all this the teen says he is not staying out of the water. get back on thhorse. >>> and from sea to land, a fairfax county man stopped traffic to help a group of geese across the road. but not everybody thought the good deed was right. in fact, one cop lapped him with a ticket. more on the story. >> reporter:

w dyou el about e conoversyou've gerate ovethisastcade? >> wel i think if y maken obvationhich challenges picy pfi en there ing to be a rectio >> brian deer says that . kefield's explanation for his actis areotng mo than aokeseen. thi bak-and-foh, brian, tween yound drwakefield as beenoing a long time. ems that dr. wakefield has an answer fvything you alleg >> the guy es his howork. he alws g a story. >> dr. wafieldasn't tak briadeer reportingrhi comntar lighy. >> tis g suedme, i cld have losmyome, ioulhave lost evything i'm sitti he wating. >> yu're sayi he sd y, we ow tha none wentanyere. >> he pid me mony. i'vegot the collect. >> to pay you legalees. correc? >> yes. >> march, d. wakefieiled a cplnt against de with brain's press complnts mmission agi factual inaccuracs wh somef his subsequentreporting on the doctor'resrch. whi the commsiohas yet t rule lond's "sundayimes" says it es notaccept th there is any mer to drwakield'scolaint, a mplai brian dr cal baseless. dyoever wake up a nit, rian, youryesrop ennd you worry that rhapsndrew wa

his great uncle wasne of the leading armenian intellectua of his geration. in april of 1915 he was arrested along with50 otr leaders of konstantin open's community. he wrote a memoir offering his eyewitness account of the genoci. peter balkianirst learned of the memoir in 1991. now after a 10-year translation project, the book s been publishein english for t first time. i am pleased t have peter balkian ba at this tab. welcome. >> thankou, charlie. od to be here. >> rose: ni to see you. >> great to be here. >> rose: the finding of the memoir. how did that happ in 1991? >> strange set of circumstances. i receiv a magazine article from a frids cut t of mazine in france where a commemorate ceremony hadust taken place in honor of my great-uncle, a my frid wrote in the mgin, "yelation?" and ofourse i kne who it was. boht he was an honored gst in o family. people tked about him with reverence-- >> rose: bu they didn't talk about wh he had seen in the family. >> thais the complexit the traum aft armenian genocide of 1915as buriedn my family, and people would celebr

development is happening so quickly that china's most famous animals could be extinct in two to three gerations. the group is calling on the country to find a better balance. there are 1,600 pandas left today in china. >>> coming up tonight at 11:00, quitting smoking, a tough battle. tonight, a man who used a little help from his friends to kick the habit. >> if i could take back anything in my life, it would be that. >> reporter: for 33 years, michael was a smoker. at his worst, he was burning through two packs a day. >> physically, i was coughing all the time, i was short of breath sometimes. i just wasn't feeling very good at all. >> reporter: when he decided to quit at age 47, he knew he would need support from his friends, and a lot of it. try about 500 friends. >> good job, mike. almost two weeks. now you've got it beat. keep up the good work. i have 500 people following me on facebook. i'm going to put it out there that i'm going to quit smoking. people have my permission to give me grief if i didn't do it. >> find o h ow people are kicking theabit h with facebook. that's tonight on news

edward m kennedy serve americact, which includes national d communityervice, is a real boon t this geration >> thiseneration is high entrepreurial. theyhave high expectations for how its that tey're going to move mountains in t communities that they're seing. they're n interest in keep service oanything that might have that kind of trapping they wanto change the worl >> growing up, my parents and even my tended family have always been reall wanting to help each other, and tat's kind of given me some-- again, spiration to try and make an imct on other people's lives. since i graduati i think i want come back and fi that and-- because whathey've done their whole liv, which is help each other out, pool our resoces, and just get out the situation together. >> woodruff and nw brian and hiparents are lking for a two-droom apartment in nthern virginia. he comes with $20,000 of debt from college, butsn ericore volunteer with n.s.p., he'll get health ce coverage d be able to dfer paymenf some of his loans. at the end of his service, he'll receive additionamoney for educatn. ( appuse ) at a recent ge

i think we have an opportunity in iq that comes maybe once a geration. an it's an opptunity really to reorient o strategy in the mile east in a very fundameal way. but only if we rein commted toelping the aqis navigate the iraqi scholls of the upcoming political transition i'm a little bit worried about the adminiration taking it's of the ball. i'm a little bit wried about themotions that hav surrounded this iss and the campaign making it harderor some peopleto see the real opportunies that we have. and i do recognize the dangers. and i think that michael and alissa are th absolutely right. that ts is not something that we can pocket and move on. you shld never turn your back on a war. th is, there is still a war there. olence is at very low levels b that didn't mean it c't come backment and our enemy, an enemto the aqi state have not given up. so i think thathis is something that i tnk the draw down mes sense. ihink that theresident's call for responsible drawdown isomething that the generais ilementing very well. and i think it can work. but i think we

'm not -- with john mcca, they went back a geration. and with president-elect obama, our party went ahead aeneration. no twoarties a the that time, in a moment of time in an election went this wy, split. but you could see he was part of the future. the coury was changin it refleed the type of change that he was. >> rose: you know what it i as to me is tat boy, this economic crisis is even worse than you imined it was. and that you, every day you lookt things that are alarming and you know it's got be the, yu know, the iveting focus of what you . and thatou have got to be ppared to take some dramatic steps that yo never imagined you would have to do but you have seen the danger. you have seen how deep employment could go. you have seen how difficu it is to get t credi marketoving. >> charlie, one thing, my op rative they is you never allow a serious cries toys go to ste. it is an oprtunity to do big things butt an opportunityhere you think yocouldn't do something because pele know this is a moment of peril. but so a moment of possibility

it would bthe speech of his lif oking what his brothers had co to mean to manamericans of their gerationmeday, long after this convtion, long after t signs come down and e crowds stop cheering and the bands op playing, may it be said of our mpaign that we kept t faith, may it bsaid of our party in980 th we found our faith ain, and may it be sa of us, bothn dark passages and bright days, in the words of tennysonhat my brothers quot and loved and that have special meing for me now, "i am part of all that iave met "too much is taken, mu abides "tt which we are, we are "one equal temper oferoic hearts, strong in will "to strive to seek, to find and not to yield." for me, a few hours ago, this campaign came to annd. for all those whose cas have been our concn, the work goes on, the cause endures, the hope still liv, and the dream shalnever die. (cering and applause) narrator: other keedys would share the eam, take their chances in public life, but that eveng in mison square garden, e quest for the presidency had finally come to annd fothe sons of joseph p.ennedy. their ther had once been wiin

. >> we'realking the equivalent of medium-ze cities in terms of the waste that is gerated, that is virtually into the chesapeake ba and... >>mith: so cities have their waste treated, go througwater treatmenplants. farmin agriculture, these concentred animal-raising erations, they're not treate the same way? >> that is absoluty correct. >>mith: the delmarva poultry instry on the bay's eastern shore doesn't see it that wa it contends that there a fundamental fference between industrial pollution or ban sewa, and agricultural waste. industrypokesman bill satterfield. shouldn't the poultry farmbe subject to the same ki of litations that sewage treatment plants or indurial plants? >> a small industrial site tt has to have a permit knows t source of what gs into that pi. with n-point source pollution, there are various ways that nutrnts can get into the grnd water and maybe flow througthat pipe. farm fields are.m3 >> smith: i'm not taing about fields i'm talking abt growers and sheds where i ca.. i mean, i' literally stood in front of farmand i've literally looked athicken houses. i' seen pipes co

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it is a notion you're going to build a new geration of warheads based on existing old signs.but where you relax them and you can build in more features, safety and security and other features. so who knows how long they can spend that one or how far they can spin that, but ihink what is given is that there will be some sort of modifications to existing warhead as part of the life extension. though seems to be the signs, whether it is called a formal rw program we will have to see but i think that's it. >> what is your expert take on what is better, what is culpable, in line with the goal? >> i think that i would rather see the life extension programs go forward then the our rw. the our rw -- the name itself is the basis of my critique. you know, it's the reliable replacement warhead, the implication saying it is reliable implies it is more reliable than what we have today, which it will not be. and our current nuclear warheads are perfectly reliable, you know, at the 98, 99 percent range. so in fact, the uncertainty in the warhead reliability is wanted by the uncertainty in t