gh and i worked during the day a liinllhe clinic at night. and i told everybodyta ulme this could be the opportunity for a donaon. i am a vunte docr dyckny's you ult t ffcewehe enr st then next day. naudible] he wn gh adadm license pulled up. he was masquerading as a doctor. back and a ae roem kesi mal question. this is very serious. and he started to run down [ltehallway. rwn tad in 1967 you have 100 people after you. aseut h nd [inaudible] at is my story. [applause]sd naudle taeyo he yboresmeb s thwave orgeousm around. blond young man. mo their thearly toe . olford asaolh te outer mission. i made $5,000 per year and i was glad to live in this neighborhood. it was mixed with working-class folks and i felt as a single woman i a in reaun carnn ydy i had a family. the family i ended up wih was thegat de acss ee. ie t ave done a lot ofthings but nothing has me moe credit. [laughter] especiallymy kid who a waviergei wadierth wobeylep my life partner of 40 years is ovehere. i was supposed to hve me himn isel iaoo nd because then tee ic sta ad neca

it will include the epcopa ch, nossti ch olithli itfomit ge gh. pa-acati ueadipfee l ang muslim advocates, naacp. national council, national immigration forum, rights working group sheikh coalition. hanri a heov cr thstenil maar tecke f wfodial atts pblmewien u itquon it doesn't happen very often, but if they do i hope you'll respond in a timely way. thoufurtr enth al mtns pace d atinisri anokwao inth of. veun >>inblovti >> [inaudible conversations].. >> unext on book act wo theegu h wain ppoca po nalndn. tawi jon abhite release the tyranny of cliches. he argues many liberals clm to be non ideological warorng thr t l v ral s. el te s isat c w y today. you wrote liberal bashing the. that was your first book. this is your second book. why did yoris itfam w a ittrrs nel it took a lot of research and it took six you like howard hughes with x b on ee clld- is hw rbuwa vee fun. in this book i tried a little hard to be entertaining for the read at least the readers o mtu aserting omys he enayg iein nes to eralas". as we define right wing in the anglo-ame

hma gh ispose >> they were gathered in here.udible] a of coses is just e emieatsrt frerouhe ol al. >> d h ry scial megre mt rriertote iefeay thnx ir a natural part of spending and innovation were e-mai o ndrof boerin ge liored r. bu m b ofe to this fact. i'm d-day, my own son graduated from west point and after his ai, e es vis covhet viobuat simar. bu erydae graduating, his men came here wi otherale stngsechor o rponno g anngset o il any and the sins for a conquest, but just toperv ee sms -gnm ith wr y sas of men for ideals. here again in the 20th ctu or h ectm eic alwi r amant e same values. here's had a very ulleta vprus m me. so many of themw onri 'mmpngbo nde wr t nt prime. they never knew the great experiences of goingugh feik s oy hope will never again have to see. i think and hopea. theo g ance in time for us so we can do better than we did before. every time i come ack to thee ache to en whkbt eda20 aro,iayoc w f some way to work for pee ado ain foi wo w nyuwh si tit thibooand i'm honored all of you would've been part o

namis sph and'm a litnteeou a gh. in your book you talk a lot about the kind of pushing out of veteran teachers and more of an influx of younger teachers, and riabou yr tersucn g ngmepn,h as most young people don't stay in the same profession or the tuen coyofactor is not there. eali boro guess the education and more veterans teachers are bei pushed out of the classroom and the more inf o w watu t famic t us there are not absolutely wonderful oung people who are involved in it, on maka ye it, was tthey ofarexll teachers. but my concern has been that the whole program inmycies,s nost rerhe organizations as well, while pushing out veteran teachers. and that is certainly in new al teachs wer. thmbof african-american teachers and increase the numbers of young white teahers, many of whom unfortunately are avin so elevat m lnleuln,ch drinnnitan batiar those who need excellent vetan teachers, which is not to say they may not also nee ner tey acinn ne unerha g t aygeug be alxcntth job. and i think most of the research suggest

gh ma d near.et, bo iren tt aughe lrs theaf the book and thprimary documents that i came across in the course of this, and it's theeart of the or becau thel y enwa 's im ahas o reghi sced'san privately didn't pull any punches like he doesn't publicly, but one of the most interestg thing about him, and i startthe poperony e erh mnt peese av owm hpeal ishiy b, 2341969, -- in 1969, there was a psychiatrist who interviewed ben, and he parpan y wadf, meitisg,e psychiatristook, this guy falls in love with ben, and you read 18 page, anou watch the process unfold, and it strind luin -- agypttec feg ha greater capacity as a human being just fm having known him. [laughter] he penciled in by nd, the buat ipealiioye teathe th iewerits att. he made people feel they had capability to go out and get it and inspired the news room to do that, and ultimately that's the ulteth wyoee theok itboor thaaas u ma. e hesttol seeds in the book is the pentagon papers, and the reason that's so i because ben, katharine, everybo

thh cr ndng the opinion, getting gh is c. al a w tic w ema- ev networks when i started they all had a person who was a full-time reporter at the court, and they don't anymore. heknthod k,tbe tasl. deea bor t people that are out there, though, because it's -- they got themsees in a very bad situation of trying to say we're ing toe on the a lnd repohstyhyo oweyn e ano th ab an snguno fi point is this or that. so that's just not a -- somebody higher up in the organization should ha said, well, let's itoio te oce thci,enet g out and report it. let's not get on the air live and try to beat everybody to be the fastest -- wodieeh ithyoonly part that drl over and over is, first, get it right. and you, and there's no way a em opndeg to reade page o r ytintbei beou cmmit anything to paper or, i guess now to computer, or s it on the air. >> just for the histical record, does anyonenow who was firsththredl asatread iutt 10:07. >> pretty good. >> now, there is -- there m be some argument abouteconds, b cay we i w thrsere >>nk were first.

gh virentseu ly gh a ung mre money? [laughter] anybody else have a question?oulghhate thkor coming. thank you so much. [applause] >>> we pulled into refueling that morning around ku9 30. we wanted the ship to apar in th harr. ofse sun i ct0acat l17 adnd 3 injured. aoa tessconstition during the war of 1812. tt iwhsegswa carried pt 's a phrase we use today. don't let the cat out of the bag. stanihat sunday a 00m. ntrswendm fth gtes who ran but lost and changed history. former new york governor al it eaak seb a okay. i'm knick, the dean of the gruate school ofoli. blndioo ca"riea. it history of american journalism. it'll soon be the history of american journalism fo many year to comebt le str dy. stursanot iv yousome idea of how far back we go, when i knew chris, it was -- [laught] reere was a lot o rd sowa eaayiimroi er i t e t of time for q and a. i'll spend about the first thirty minutes of the event ing sort oirong eancfahetyis mis s, en we have free food and wine in the back. which we hope everybo will enjoyfo tlwhe. ok sldbok. so -- as journalists we're tau

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gh it msasf fa suoi . to cge wa'touts,ho it helped. the grassroots leve exploded after that moment. i would say anything todo -teiotela ro w epe myntndti wa deaes hoer e i cherished, absolutely at thetop. i am a team kind of girl and i grew u in kingsport. soore . d ts ei pl fhe ykami thicte thaheon d r because they still he relations, deeper relationships with those people and also congeano [aus it haou o u om oodn eyeoniare going to close out with that ms. king is going to love to the audience. [lauter] >> you notice dien ze 's 1d r ia. reinean so nsale er ze [inaudle] [aus [laughter] la [laughter] a yv b th aur] [lte wdoha lop re ckthcktry. hal ripken, i see him sometim. [lte [laughter] [applause] >> thank youll foroining us today. thank you. [iibonat] [inaudible conversations]

i decided tt when i g up, i llet mylf ge 7 wo b gh ilos mwhil m ild. my family tried to help me transfer all these negative energy and hate that iad anin i ththouak prtee n. ugeifond through my school, i was arr p.ed into a program called tegng tgh ou g t bt ti llto , she erre c b to my ak-47 for revenge. nevertheless, arc was critical point in my life. at arc i met jm emlini amand eers. connecting with people from different backgrounds, i learned howo appciate manitynd atndoo hltures andthnit rtisbe omi beca ak r difference. i did go back to palestine, and i finished high school. but becausof the limited ho'te i egt m family, c ieo enoel m g accepted into college in the united states. hosted me at her house and accepted me as her son. miotatniitom s i lleki d wo gatom college and celebrate my success with my family. unfortunately, my parents did not get the visa to come to m adoneny ar n g myenev eey nd as a family-oriented person, i began wondering is this really a success if i cantre thamil ttre , myrtisrn i don't want my life to b in the hands of s

able to go down the shaft every day to interrkew collins, to bring in water, to b him n, t b h atl gh wik t cr his guy's name was skied smeller. he was a r3 thorter from the louisville newspapers. anheve is tll,en l finds his humanity. he is a cynical r3 thorter who is going down to interview the sky every day. he finds his humanit er tatr, me hamutes enain ot6rere heotr, pseed as a hard-working mociotain womn who is banned from yea bd sind the plow. e a flira ieho poyte atratoheha t h glfend his l wit at the entranc to the cave. his srtid naior evy athe era to , d sorea s itgo tit atvent that occurred was lintlergh's flat nt er the agodantic on may 21st destiny second. orayg t be thatexy h ve aiy e icre e participants in the greatest example of hero worship that anyone could remember. once again, it took everybody by oirprise, but still,hen ty ths rwiers cooedpleh by died it transformed from a simple race into something much more persoinesl and metvohorica. by t hfouis rac o life and fl clireh t rivals as people that ween hnew. once alliin, they we given labels. we knew them when we

republicans are really fashioned and that is a radical statement ut i would like your en tha gu jogorgecd gh what constitutes fascism and fascism is somethini is a, temperamentally, and kind of like occupy wall street where they don't even know what the als are but we are goi t mpeny al y doesn't fit into that mold. >> host: hendersonnevada. >caller: i haveeen reai am struck by the parallels in particular are around the second hundred days wherehe supreme court sakg 5-4 ncded austi ned roberts. 0 one roberts. and there is precedent wre these 5-4 decisise de at we erienci. anwo if you could comment. >> gueste cot paing fiof 17 afr r wie lasl s icby vdist a heno going to deal with this anymore. and they say there was an old saying the court dt desionthct e grof c a ves on the porch, to flip so they allow new deal programs which tad bn ut dmtrn. y s retirements where roosevelt doesn't get the court by dint of inflation of numbers but simply by making apme ueyeyoitllme h ateng >>st. lko teaching. my are original goal was to lle ndaid eree lo oupo twork after this? it was a mind chilling statemen

i thinthey looked around and saw n are est th ghe gh sgege t wea.soarex2 years ford and carter across party do 24 or 25 different projects on budget -- on deficits, arms romeeplt. jonfobtbut geradoer im ogr. they werpromised by 1985 to give the eulogy at the others depending who died firs which is really a measure of friendship fhi pi20e imaranrn rt in the front row in tears , nanuethought very heavily in 1976. the club is like any fraternity buthe ndre e spl. twta n? oul autd besy >>s lthvi lld dvr make. >> when clinton takes office after the 1992 election, thinhas o haede reaman hiy,i pped ua th vigesis aneywaheention of varying degrees or anoher, but no one more so than richard nixon. he's practically sitting outside the white housejumping up-dowfai t li t s indlind inintok m hria f t -eoueatmif clip presiden. there's no words. then he writes a somewha tor d ri s a si. er tm as r thcolus btt tor . >>s coe hth idof ud sates. >> finally quit and call us and realizes that some of his predecessors t aeth is icrlyew oue d. anetrct s chasoft goon torsv

i vysuilte atn gh td him every day, he never succeeded in clearing up this misunderstanding? >>yoe sic i wo we're worried about your judgment and how you r that firm. de m d wrut have a great f jo banks to nationalize. you did. we have to wor about this cathe vent oninks >> i did noteel that way at all. >> that is what you said. >> i was only referring to the counselor. >> lete asyou isuestn. u sd t , tvike about phase three, which was after the convsation in a octer. examination, is that the first time youad any of the activities in phase two? e la ratphon know anything was going on at yourank in that nature? whayou eskist >> thewere actinon behf ilehe i fibays neninrc. >> if we take phase one, where they wwere actually cheating io aen f. betoes. ywere cheated investors. you did not know anything about this. m,m goo hihee dre esonve problem with it? it is one thing. t-m?not expected to lookt all dythirulhi --isth integrity of the bank. this is crucial. >> this is reprehensible behavior. >> i know th rc -weal u now out of a job because of the integrity of the ers neyoir e wap

wh gh otj lkabenngh thal force against the enemy. bees vintages and valleys that se, hposecured and we ca ictt nt ditscicbese op tneom killing us, stopping the enemy from attacking us in our homeland but whap a tonly the first 10,0%. w oue ndg ct >> hello. i am with a major u.s. air kerry and w mupl plion--y nciyed other parts of africa and the security of our crews when they re laying over in those countries. do you see alqdanhoe thho torond dyo rveem eing at risk in those countries? >> i think it depends where you are in africa. it's a massive continent and we itrgrtl tr bstceigigow libvly t u.ndo es the canyons and the ugandans and the ethiopians and se of the somali clans, they have done a pretty good job of containing isedtreaninoae er rot yar attriatt by some ethnic somalis in australia to launch terrorist attacks. rebl to ovt , rmitt he crese thwa link back to somalia so when i talk about the global landscape, that is an example. in africa though, you have got a owc orn ca inyaers ap nd thaen enretri dissatisfaction. bears are

ink athenua bn lgeireng gh an's a haonrn fo everybody not just the left. i think everybody should be ncerned about this. and that is - eteio ok atanonolvito toec om li ure many. some, as i said is the global competitio that the a ri ve le sybo ab seim ith ineffective competition in the market control market that -- too much of the organization and i ha if ou pros at rgutlo,hihis imantooe i r ve a truly competitive system we must make an effort to if equaling the start point. i think my epon ut mcan rst eqty rehet unfairness and ty don't have a share shot. and the decrees soial mobility is an issue important we ned rs br fh an hafi ar y this increasing equaty? for example by improving the level of -- we ntn hesest t vohesestbd aro td w e t programs like affirmative action. it might be justified. but todayf yu are fomhe upafn-icid cl 'd ye oue a white in a poor area, you do need help. so the kind of help is t ac se nan i itldelysd sa w w wate advantage begins with the data. it's very easy to calculatewhat is vac to - [inaudible] neighborhood in term yur rfnc

at the beginni of the declaraton the statehat aln eedalardowinaenle gh t i t itas ecra said, laws of nature and nature's god. that is really the emphasis, the idea that there are cerin laws suchor principleshat t fro gov pennmennd cavem dpihe gontcen nt so is about weather are not the constitution written in 1787 wasro or ai slavery. u hs w gup a tritinripocs pe aue the tias aisve in itssce rick douglass said the constitution wasloou liy den e sol twa ss ghe nsti of te document. i go back to some of those guments. they maintain that slveas un bauseiothe tu and that is relevant their gument was always that theonstition oue inrpd inige arn ndde d w cold and the constitution was the silver from around it . thihire he s titn he fail written not to conceal or destroy the apple but to give a pride of place. this is always his argument. io a alfeides -roavntlary ew difnt causes. counted slaves as/5 of a person prisns o t sve tra gives dif me soer t psi a aicg meheld no longer exist in the united states. slavery does not appear i the constitution. it refers to slaves as persons whhasdefoom o

>>bee h rmtu, aw rr gh >>t or. obama may benefit from the perception of being on the right side of history, according to the arab sprinissue. i' hea frostrast eihiniothpes c bteet amadongro mri is particularly tunisia and egypt, and that the recent election of islamic-based political paies in those two tr, nd t esti ois y, , tnt-aca li ie gn ro att make that argument? and if so, do you think it will resonate with the american public? stt.sk a question from a former [ltenet. think on the mubarak issue, which is i think what you're talking about, i think those americans who ta ittaca oewios s ilade heid ctwaon every international issue might find that argument to be, to resonate. fomnly. vo inkre gnn,t lyee we possibly supposed to do? were we going to support the egyptian tanks rolling in to cairotpppua i nkhaeais osus iy'oing try to start making that argument that we somehow abandoned mubarak, and then at the same time making aenatom w ouemv et id d y, c d ot ly mubarak was. but nontheless, it doesn't all hold toget

aoteeha belw mvo wf bear screening since sort of the little piece i wrote, "why ununy, nry"n 2ay >>gh me ost question. up front. >> hello? one of the critiques of our et syemis a ieain so napi at the expense of productive capital. would you agree with that, and if so, in the spirit of your remarks wouldousut s-tpat anio hih'mce ouat doa eh evidence that that's the case, but i don't have strong evidence that it's not the case. so i am definitely concerned. i think at mo oth nncaus tris an t'se t st ud] sgornment. so the publicly-traded companies might suffer that, the government suffers that in spain. w, do i adcabe fftialin t teedthng in i k t makes a lot of sense, especially i thk that there is definitely too much fopenndr in stock, especially polierxnt w we're supposed to hold for the long material -- term. doub whether it'sll lu haou , h, ing bosll capitalism for the people," ask it's just out from basic books. wanted to thank you all for coming tonight. [applause] wdkeefr y t ydb tem/tv >> more from jefferson city next on booktv. justin dyer, the author cotualradion,ks-sler ous .

the governors at the white house and so both billnd hillary clinton -- there's a picture of hi -ami gh e o ie lsic it pltoke akot that. that picture -- this is the other picture, the only time in the time life archives. it a gato. wuly toebe19 con h sttipeinon tour as a courtesy call on ronald reagan that has briefnd pren w trentns tev quond odvice or may? president reagan says the fit thing is you've got to to camp david. he g to get out of that building. it igood for the soul to get add conn'ta ly ahreal a yoedget he house. the other thing president reagan have been watching president clinton during the campaign and found his salutes a little wimpier as john s tokind wh n s rs te d aayd many roles of military opposition. asrn howoon as i understand i brlg lnicer ety . it reminded me that he was eisenhower who taught kennedy had a pricey couple buttomake annn jononto oy by licopte tas eett ons haa hseaup hi sleeve about that. and it's not just in matters of policy that the men who are commanders in chief pass on tips. thiswas one way former leshott lynd fis,pia ones. clinton would lea

gh h >> the administration and others realize the relationship with pakistan, where does the administtiontan t dibi hand they also presumably ar behind a lot of the elections that flowedhe abpring. tretas.ce ah tiomhehe tas on barak. what is fascinating is, at the same time the saudis were on the phone with president oba. they wereg,hever hav to supporthek, ev ioehe opn ts. cahe we log at w gng on tnking about themselves and thinking about their own fragile leaders, more fragile since the debt -- death ofhe prihe en crsheecd own cey ruroa ta aaiitus within the family about what is going to come up next. the president wt ou a ge rousin eaon thean e qio i the arab spring ever actually spread to saudi arabia, how would the administrati react? and i'm not sure i came awa >>ahi o--ig w reea >> thank you for your appearance tonight. very insightful. ret tco summit with iran, asming pessimism is justified, what do you think the lycoou be? atyoinilpp, crl ? iopredict world events, particularly -- [laughter] in places where the oil markets are very sensitive to it, i coulprobably be making a l re mey

>> put them on the spot so that -- c-span things can at times -- adauhe an gh soyhth hindkerea u'njg . yaanuonyo alul -- if not we have a lot of things to talk about. even if it's a comment. if you have a questionplease metothe madsh s? >>y ot my thinking, when you mentioned you had a handful of funny stories from prison. would it be toutoao shsoinths et nomng at ny trthmafy sts ri i just said that. man, do you have any other -- there are a things thati fod mo. inu ain i wa ug bce s ll--he inri si irem a and there was some sad stories that you mentioned there were necessaryfunny ouroth walahiatitbus s wo i'te fy sts. ouadut th realized that i laughed at thing that aren't appropriate. so, you know, i will tell a st i'alsto bus e ist woe las. so'r prison and they are rules set up tosort of ensure your safety. and so we had lots tort yoquntsna yoyg a gtt sm oleldstr u,ht it wasn't effective at all. it's like having a club when you're caught in a dangerous neighborhood. you don't have alub becae you thinki douha us k u feg. e ae. opavck t sf an ins k and still take everythi you own. that

this kind of a stereotype, maybe it was born of too many hollywoodfilms ma ld d kwh hy gh res thnf.coan of the nation. the fact of the matter, i found again and again, evenin the early documents when individuals liteeyeepesas wereae otith often reflected a larger community based rspective on the struggles. anil tsuhais my be doy, ld r ndegily job quite wll. in fact, many soldiers are quite aware of what they're doing, and why, and t old phrase f t mentfrorar, nydialyw e ht tehed onseo mbeeven a pull that comes from their communities. oliver wendell holmes was a lieutenant colonel in the san ee n18toil war anda bee th, wa meg aough he said in his memorial day speech, that this is the fundamental aspect oal alig ou t iiwrws g th l lookgrward, this idea of believing and wanting something with all your might, i think that transcends any riod in american ito unsa iesie ofwrsos e eeft aandthe sense of all your might give yourself fully to something. without becoming overly spirl,s ethi ii b e t , pte nt tiror e afrinhey maybe try to tap into the feeling of total immersion in something, gi

but it also needs to come from antgth w serm gh 91. that moment,after about 12 years of international and instead focusn fhis as tug t. wotu iac afghanistan. the nato summit in chicago, the donor summit coming up in tokyo this week, the u.s. afghan strategicpsh, ae t inaganpe real co, a allies come and, indeed, ourselves, that after another decadeo int tionnd nmewe o len aghto wles exis left unchecked are not lost, and that the stability of this region matters to u.s. foreign policy. en agrn apestma . auig ndgrtrs e emwe signed today sends a clear message to the afghan people. stalou stand up, you will not comes o trorism and strengthen democratic institutions. it supports afghan efforts to advance develoen and dig cometrecy an teheanht of all afghans, men and women, boys and grls. so our relentless focus f t paelarbto retsme txaydlai ann, daem sustainable over the long term. in the last decde,we have helped afghanistan to develop rlyeagmr lyo toceth hiy. eaeni i realize that that box some of the commentary and reporting that is passin

gh 'siny asf wlue. osouo ioer that you don't drink. >> guest: i do not drink.i haven't had anything to drink for 23 years. >> host: why? uest: um, think the s le ar d ha mcong aho enecedlcoli m sorry, i don't want everyone at aa to be mad ate, but i can't imagine circumstanc in which i'd ever have arink agn. i te to an th rsanheen i ne wd.deth i >>t: yinur jey? >> guest: i don't know if i'd say that exactly. um, you know, my agentaid, um, is ioor chaer shsom oryre oiho h much worse experiences. and there was the suggestion that maybe i might just want to lose that chapter. buthe truth of the matter is i think e world leh ev oin lebo m no g i popped for a dwi or, you know, i fell down at parents' nht at school or nothing, nothing really terble t jstsag ns tybou ku ldhaadatrt asof wine -- glass of wine. and i think if you start to think that way, it's probably the better part valor given the fact that nobody real in, dn' pde ie t deat need, to stop. especially if you have little kids, and i did, so i did. >> host: is that the first time g: s.rri a is f t er itabi

ho w iouknowi'otu tht asu ler ok gh th bseowse srg st at tink yo can read it from space. so i finish a book, and i think, oh, this one's so long. no stot-fo aeone in my i a g lh,a, ar 2 pages. >> host: do you know offhand how many words areon the page -- >> guest: i don't if itouey t ibo0-00d urrael5, yb ye long writer, 120, 130? >> host: so bleak house would be -- >> guest: wevelong it is, it's not too . osusouti nandth ano 'sitbirer si hhoear. >> guest: when i realized my kids couldead, it was one of lie st eitingmos o cait eleme p o e gs' st toab to talk to them ant those things. and, of course, we all know when we talk about books, we are not always talking aboutk metis e inou ouve urc. inibomfo. and en it became quite clear to me, um, that they each had very discertain bl writing voices which, ofrse, ie wr, as ang dl rortheay hib erimer assistant at scholastic and said, i sold my novel. and i said, what nov? thwit teg anenathe d anentooa o, i a mioti morexcid than i was for any of mine. it's just, it's just an incredibleoment when your kids ischngndn iyn lyl. and we

you have to bri the gsts so thathenve tit shl gh evit weddings. and then the day and when the groom comes to pick up the bride, they have to bow to the parents, and then they have to brints li pdsf rke ,auoue taking the daughter away. it's like taking a piece of flesh from the mother, and you bring that. and you bring some cigarettes or liquor, even though my dad -- they never smoked cigarettes, buit s yeril t chh dr.ure n noll t der rituals. and then you have to go up there and hang up the red curtain meaning, like, your life wil be for auspicious. and then the night before they eep, you have to, you put a lot ofansndas rn tedningike when you gave birth, and you won't just have boys or girls all the way through, you have a variety of boys and girls. all these different rituals and traditions i alwaind tre [ltee. d ngd' ra i actually acted very badly. it was just, it was so ridiculous because the night before we have to, i have to wear this white linen and led a pe ie hbod y adct d hao and cry so loudly, people think that you really love your dad

gh >> this is it. my time is their time. my space is there space. i lmyd.put a tv in myeroom nehi nw twere calling on the house, we picked the movie -- the majority picks the movie. you know? idhi.togh rd e no i g t pte time. there was a tv upstairs, and that is where we all hung out. we got that out, and we we took to be the den. i learned this from my dad. he told m one day ice e s a ightwan ghshool. he was down there sitting in a chair and relaxing and he said to me, out of nowhere,eold the story about how his dad left him when he was in third gra, i k as. ands aam rbrd school in maryland and said he was leaving. and he talked about how it affected him and h he was telling me how he would look ahead for a tall,edhaired man sc, wol n o a as father. and i thought to myself, here is a man that is enormously successful. a wonderful family. s lregn is anrehe is, six years after the episode, talking about the day his father left him. and i thought, my goodness, you can't say the boys are not going to be affected. soav dmeg.fiv i have to see what it is

gh you'll have to read about it. are we ready for questions? >> yeah, we're ready. [applause] folks, raise your questions and phrase you question as a question because we have a lot i see. gentleman here in the green irt. mene 1 the military industrial complex. you have not mentioned the pure bureaucracy of the military and military industrial conflict that's powerfutoday. >> y're absolutely right. i'll stop you because wh i ta abo thehiweve ogerasc, o is reduce military spending. not counting the wars in afghanistan or ike, we spend $700 billion a year. $700 billion a ye on mitar gitwis t anybody for the next 76er's world championship game -- [laughter] oh, ye of little faith. they had a goo year this year. anybody who get th wh tcogg enng the nations of the world and how much do they spend? no one who was at dinner can answer the question because i told them the answer. anybody? litary spending, second he rl >> r,na >>h h much does china spend? we spend $700 billion. w much does china snd? >> [inaudible] >> 50 what? >> million. noanil?ion? ah ey spend one tenth of

i was gh op utoead and our power lifter the back door having done their good deed of the week. i sat at a table with the staff sergeant and two injured army peonl and two female volunteers for non-profit parent carondtobe ofobg weeo be a couple. the couple was quarreling next to me and i extracted myself from a clear shot of them and said hel theoung t. g , tht. sh looked about 16. strawberry blond hair, sweet smil blue jeans and a blouse. i wondered if her father was one of the injured men among us. i looked for him. she lifted her right leg. the sound was of titanium. guess how they got me? you d't have to guess. i e d. she chuckled. the first time that they i found myse eech. thhi vornger er mscmbled eggs and rushed her off to homeroom was living the pain of war right next to me while at the same table a pair of old fish lovers quarrels to be about nothing. are thought had been handling e edhegnfa ll clngom s newspaper story. the bolivian sergeant with his grandmother and niece, cologne with his lessons in sex. none of it had been pretty but it had all been terab. prepshi sh

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don't try at by yel gh yoe in?el but that's just my perspective. you know, i could be wrong and so forth and so on, but it's the pressure y put on as part of our legacy. because if the folksidn't do 150 yearsgo wn'be . dt t e a they wouldn't be here. if we don't do it now do you know what's going to happen to our children? it's already happening now. no vision. where there is no vision, that's what we're seeing. that's what our deariss ter.d a e ngfo perishing. she loves them so. she knows she's got to love, she's got vision when she was coming along. ain't no way her brother's going to be president of south carolina state without somebody convincing him hs sebody and loving himself,bein msanenav h detetuen >> [inaudible] your agenda of reparations should be putn the table too for -- [inaudible] >> especlly fcinating brrs ast h- y d wa t quick word about reparations? i'll say a quick word too. >> you know, it was in the 1988 when the first george bush but ronald reagan set it in motion, i mean, allele bot agnd -ey ob, kn cis w,gh mpared to ore repu

gh xt ne ok 'sb t sil whe t w rll haoroso.i talk to. they need a lar-scale or md zeosts at if tat. we spray lawns and because we use gmo seeds and we spray everything. theicrgmsee llof eb asugolme ho ee rsecece so thlyoo that is take the waste we putin the landfill every day and put it back into mother earth. that's what we sowdoo liou mrr -- silverspring drive. some of you have participated in that. and we haveals a nlbo2fa fruries pl ys nu compost how can you have anals? the y to getting involved in urban agricultural. you have engage your neighbors and get themnoatob to-gamt. e r 0 layers they brown eggs. it they are white buttey lay brown. we gw fish owbo 00sh re th wtekik and these are some of the systems. this is -- slow down a little bit, charles. is is our research project. eintoiitt grlasitetqnt fi things about continue fie that have never been before. we're building seven types of system to do the work. an dfentes d ksiskobl ae fowe,segwa er sh latest fish that we're -- we've started research on is black --which is a

to bpecic,polln' gh telasewgera. and when i step back and realize that this obama administration there are really three dferent geratio doctsac th o fma peenacth o gr with different generational perspectives. let me look for a moment at these three generations. eir d not netiffls tiadwhmef ag in the 70's and 80's, even the 60's in the case of the late richard albrecht, but it's people like paul brookeoe ben t etarfen g he o thddas pee i cl john kerry was not in the administration but chairman of the senate foreign relations committee and certainly the ainistration's rongt suorinoness rtnlhar is at erio thha a er tadisatio are anti-war democrats. holbrooke in particular had repeatedly at e erthwa awa idde t b whe nd to t tiar candid. that was true of mcgovern. it was truef obama and someone and moreha a o rati trshi rsneon disastrously wrong and it's something that the keep in mind. is i dint eorhe mo t g w of 1991 when the democrats predict and accuratelas it turns out that there will be tensthounds clt w inelian tng

so there is a fairness issue adsereeeds to be examined a thofou ya erero t gh t,ohek yiha some inances we're paid a royalty, and in some instances we're n. and so, again, tt has to be adesseasl. en d , ve ioouvoon brasusan ithag awt rgve fmther ystop are receiving this same kind of content. so it's extraordinarily complicated issue, but it's one that i think wdo need to ta a

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. >> i d not know ts p o urry meer a b n gis gh figure? >> i will not disclose that information. not enough. a good living. >> aga o tota pshg om oaim std aoue of friends who were also musicians. one of them had an unpublished novel. that wasn't what we started with, but the fact tt he had an ample this novel put us in the same aubg bos. inapan. had -- none of us had any experience in the book publishing businesses before becoming a publisher. i actually think that has given me a leg up. i don't know about you, but i feel a lot of people in the publishing business are buened withhirtf h ofhe miinmpnc rare or i don't actually feel that literature is diminishing importance. think it is a great time to be a publisher. i think that there is a well is the spit in book publishing. hiotavth pes,av auron and a tear about it or a lack. >> conduct business differently. well we did not discover, sure, you point to the same process, the book industry nuts. a lot of ttreg of@@@@ the way people operate@@@ contractually return.@@@@ a crazy business.@@@@ it's really not like a lot of other busin

ch oo inuh gh e rn in china has very deliver plans to increase that number, maybe as much as 50%. dr iweriomc going to ba key coer durables. there are a significant number of cs now that are made i bminafm fes l organization. remember i said urbanition was pe cmnoth ba. s025 omre s t ow what it is in terms of china but as mioned earlier the chinese government has very, very sysematic plan to move people into urnae'sieo eoes idein lke ucn tnslk reouatthre cad any particular area. you can see that the expectati by 2025 is a billion people in china will be living in cities. thilvoilov igti icmeond mms laoout 10 to 12 million people. in china that's not even a real city, if i may say that. you have 23 cities tatvmin le l atga v ic feve derdeon he onm i don't want to belabor the organization point but also very interesting is some data thate have on sensitivity of urniio cooditm si h aecthd nsit t urbanization. and by that i mean if you hve one unit of urbanization, how do coithe ieysingpo easu cr,ca l, fr all of these resources, sensitivity i china is much higher. and by that i mea th

ill felt like i had [ barks ]gh] [ cat meows ] [ woman ] ♪ i just want to be okay ♪ be okay, be okaynt to know today - [ whistles ] ♪ know today, know today - [ cat meows ] - ♪ know that maybe i will be okay ♪ [ chimes ] travelers can help you protect the things you care about... and save money with multi-policy discounts. are you getting the coverage you need... and the discounts you deserve? for an agent or quote, call 800-my-coverage... or visit travelers.com. they aren'' just coming to the area to serve great seafood.... thhe are hhlping fight auttsum here too. jje's arundel mills. mustafa eitani from joo's crab shack join uu how is joe'' crab shack working for autisum?- what are some of your signature dishes?- what are you dishes?your signature signature dishes?- what are you giving away to the first 100 people? people? for more information on for more information on joe's crab ssack log on to fox baltimore dot com slash morning katy perry is coming to the big screen. &pscreen.califooniaagurls we've got the ssoop on whether divorce in her new ddcumentary... plus-- your chance to

gh 'sy. number two, i have an offer for you because i know if you came here, are like me, you are seekinthe truokay d ngmk onn-fe opportunity of a tour of the bowels of this building, which in 19 house eofesoufo g dofls of stairs of about 10 steps apiece. so if you will do that to waive liability agai-- ky d ht. th why it doesn't make the edit. i would happy to takyou on this. is anybody wanting to do that? thoomigfos is the pa tt rr lcoerttne ani will show you whatt took them, if you're interested. naudible] >> out the really. no, no, no. pl, yo b ind.tmdnt,n ew. otpe.on cnwl briefly earlier and that is major same breath who was sitting here who's with the oklahoma city bomb squad. he was a major in the national gu hero jalhao e inatve hetanbdy fo tremendous asset to this book and want to recognize him and thank him very much indeed. [applause] [iudib] >>y,y. ikfrtkoma city bombing investigation committee. >> all, you didn't? >> yet. our group was notveryinam [inaudible] they just never ever

there is one line that i have gh ere palytein pe, yoctin line. and i ink this congress has been so polarizing and so prodti ha lke w egear s mmea t ui k dfgr amoi ehthens w thing happen. another book i would like to read on a totally different note is called by the same tp. iobtbo s "rngneut 'sso tyut how he fell in lovewith some one and fell in love with im. anomt dend,seela ae'ata u then they make each other mix tapes, which is something i did for years and years andyears of the ic ws ok tor,eronaue ved her and sounds like it was the title mix tape for her of loveo ths fuwhim adth summer. >> bernice king who issee tau? nale hemy aunt -- [inaudible] she latr became a rma protect inayeis a very lively woman. unfortunately passed last year in june before completing -- tboiet rose, theng to. life and legacy of corrina scott king. whid ws ok is yourcac >>l,waurth in6 rier story. at that time, most of my parents were constantly being threatened waerom ther didn' know if she 'slo iac 2004, because mother had sahy d't yohda knew about- an u wga d me mo

gh d ule yoas thinking, you smug little man.and that woman a her two children came to stand before me and said, "i am sitting there." and i said, "are you sure?" [laughter] wn, diy,a oved in and they oanaddd, anlvho -at eipts as wofl o lor ca ifeu on cer ovgath spbi for changing them. to yield to the circumstances ound you or to show up and do something about them. i decided that i was going to make this the best flight ofy std inistl joanrt kegratwoov cath werlooking for pooh. key, what do you call your mother's sister who runs away and gets married? an antelope. [laughter] i am sorry, i am sorry, i had to try. by the time we landed, we were all having a ball. the woman who came on the plane embarrassed suddenly ft like she was lifted. tard eveped addresses as i was ouutversse eaas 1arss i rug maof ne. atpa i ate t mbe i yo igo fo5 s ago and i will never forget your kindness then." she said to me, "not oy do i me ykiss fay ."k,ow soca g voee mmp. they got me involved with their company, and she ended up being something that all

will democrats pay at the polls for this new middle polls for this new middle class gh schools in six states enrolled in the national math and science initiative... ...which helped students and teachers get better results in ap courses. together, they raised ap test scores 138%. just imagine our potential... ...if the other states joined them. let's raise our scores. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. >> whatever the politics, today's decision was a victory for people all over this country, whose lives will be more secure because of this law, and the supreme court's decision to uphold it. >> what the court did not do on its last day in session, i will do on my first day, if elected president of the united states. >> paul: reaction on thursday from president barack obama and his rival mitt romney to the supreme court health care decision, okay, dan, how big of a political victory was this for president obama? >> if he had lost, it would have been a big loss, there would have been no other way to spin it, but he won and it's a little like football a