for more perspective, earlier i spoke with kathleen gerson, a sociology professor at new york university and the author of a book about gender and family titled "the unfinished revolution." so what is it about the scandinavian model? whenny a rattled off list of top four, iceland, finland, norway, sweden, what's working there? what can we learn? >> a think the nordic mold, as it's called, figured out there are two important ingredients to creating gender equality. which, by the way, actually produces greater economic stability and greater overall social health. and those two ingredients are on the one hand notions of equal opportunity and the economy, and at work, and which americans would find very little fault with. but the other side of that equation is, they've also supported notions of family support policies. that they want all their families to be healthy, to be economically secure, and to have as many earners as possible and as many caretakers as possible. so that means, not only that they have incorporated women into the workforce, they've incorporated men into the home. they ha

the as each other's heads gerson said green was even more special to happen on a free stay on at the jewish festival of lights and ran ahead of thanksgiving day you know a comical it also represents to be the traditional jewish victory over the romance of the romans were trying to repress out. and to pay anything to add it to get the nasal saline represents this symbolic the feeling of having freedom and justice fairness and be able to be what you wanted be. so i think it's in a very broken it and today in fact we were going to have a nice celebration of thanksgiving day with the family owned and together with the textile and his nephew. first it really lives in cedar first new york law politics lives in the lecture hall. the meeting was organized by non profit group called the jewish foundation for the rejects i know. the and the diplomatic route was chosen and an interim deal regarding iran's nuclear development was reached. we asked one of israel's experts on iran to discuss this issue and explain what exactly it means for israel and for the international community professor at th

david gerson is a senior at stamford, where the kub sat was inveeted. his group, student space initiative is taking advantage. >> you look at $10,000-$15,000. normal birds cost between 10 to 100. >>> just the object. >> just the object. >> the primary payload pays for the launch. the cubesats are like hitch hikers kicking in a little gas money. last minute a minotaur launched in virginia, carrying 28 cubesats, a first major launch of a diy space movement. andrew kalman a professor runs pumpkin, a cubesat system. he creates do it yourself kits. >> a satellite like this needs a couple of things - a brain, and the ability to harness the sun's power, converting photoelectric power from the sun's energy. >> cubesat is no longer military exercises, they are building companies around them, fuelled by the venture capital and expensive cope from the san francisco start-up scene. >> here at the lab we make earth-imaging satellites. our vision is to launch fleets of them to cover the whole earth on a frequent basis. >> will marshall and his cofounders at a san fra

. >> david gerson is a senior at stamford. a group he found said, the student space initiative is taking advantage. >> that'sa let's cubesats hitch a ride in the extra spaces in their rockets. the primary pay load on top pays for the cost of the launch. the cubesats are like hitchhikers kicking in gas money. last week a racket launched in virgin quarried 22 cubesats, the first luge of a diy space movement. >> andrew kalman runs a cubesat business called pumpkin, creating do-it-yourself kits for building cubesats. it needs a brain, some batteries, it needs the abilities to harness the sun's hours. it converts photoelectric power to sun's energy. and needs a radio for community. >> cubesat is no longer the job of one-off military analysers. they are building companies, fuel by venture capital. it's possible that satellite imaging isn't valuable with a company. as music files replaced cds and pcs replaced mainframes. the 4-inch cube may be the beginning of a 4-inch cube in space. >> another full bulletin of news is ahead. david f

. >> and michael gerson, a guy you know, writes about the the gop's new reality. it. he starts out by saying following the recent tea party tete offensive, tea party candidates often lose winnable races. he goes on to talk about how ted cruz, despite the fact the party's numbers have collapsed, says democrats are feeling the heat. and then he says it's one thing to engage in pickets charge, it's another to describe it as a victory. don't most republicans that you talk to, don't most republicans realize that we did a really stupid thing as a party over the past several months and we need to move away from even what the national review is calling apocalyptic conservativism? >> no. i agree with that description. i think, first of all, we want our government to work. we want it to work better, but we don't want it to stop working. and we need good governance in washington, d.c. we don't just need obstructionists. i think we need people who are there to help solve problems and get them done. i've said far long time, i like the passion that comes to washington from the