. >>> en la clase cuelgan fotos de lincolng, ghandi y cesar chÁvez. >>> aquÍ la prfaprofesora les a detener una vida mejor. >>> escogio ser maestra en el u surcentro de los Ángeles, donde crecio, un Área de bakijos re s recursos. >>> tuve muchos mtaestros que m ayudaron e inspiraron y quise a darles la misma inspiraciÓn a los etstudiantes. >>> a menudo visita a los pdtrs adres de los estudiantes en sus kcasa. >>> a platicar de n hijos. >>> de ciertoa a forma ella se como jarcddinera. >>> a veces llegan unas s semilltas que stestÁn como he s heridas. >>> entre sus metas estÁ en a r ayudar en lo que pueda, para c sacar a muchos de los niÑos de u una vida de pobreza y pocas il s ilusiones. >>> asÍ llegamos al fin de esta ediciÓn, recuerde seguirnos en f facebook en tnoticiero telemund tv, en ttwitter, y si quiere c r charla conmigo en test test test test test jdbalart, miuuchÍsimas gracias r >>y este seÑor se casÓ con mi hija de 16 aÑos, siendo una menor de edad. >>¡es mi esposa! >>no es que te quiera, estÁ confundida. >>¡la madre me la dio a mÍ! >>¡no, la madre soy yo! >>¡¿usted a que vi

mohammed ghandi said it about the media -- first they ignore you, then a fight you, then you win. i think there's a lot that is happening on the ground. public let's talk about media. most americans are fully aware of the attack that public media would have come under had mr. romney won. as i sit here on pbs tonight, of course, we are very sensitive. but it was clear what direction mr. romney wanted to move in, where public media is concerned, had he been elected president. the first question is whether or not public meeting is safe, is big bird safe now that mr. irani lost? but more broadly -- now that mr. romney lost? but more broadly, talk about the democracy of media, why it is. you do public media. i do every day. why is it easier for a black man to be president of the united states than it is to host public tv your public radio show in cities across the country? talk about public media because it came under attack during the campaign. >> i have just come from a 100- city tour as we speak to people and hear what they have to say. do fund-raisers for public radio and televisio

ghandi and dr. king. i'm just asking you to take a book. go to ballotbandits.org to get the latest. i'm not asking much. they will try to steal the vote, but we can get it back. now, just to finish, and then i'll sign your books over here because i know many of you want to stay for the debate tonight, thank you to busbuys and poets. it's a non-for-profit organization that runs this place. what a wonderful place. let's support this place, support ourselves. support this foundation. support -- thank you for the work of wpfw, of booktv. if you're watching this, you're a very unusual, if not suspect person. yoir probably going -- i warn the people watching c-span right now, you're on the list. you better check your registration right now. i grew up next to the chevy plant, railroad tracks, literally on the wrong side of the tracks next to the chevy plant in van nuys, california, and we were the loser kids, poor kids who we were supposed to go to vietnam, and if we department get kill, go work in the chevy plant. it was a uaw job, made refrigerators. my father sold them, and they took aw

florida attorney general, pam ghandi, joins me with the latest pam, welcome back to the show.ve you. a lot of people asking some very serious questions tonight about early voting in florida. they say, it is a fiasco and it is raising questions about whether we will see another 2,000 yet again in florida. your response. >> you know what we are focused on? winning by a big enough margin where none of that is going to matter. and i have never seen such enthusiasm in my life as i have seen throughout florida. you know, i traveled florida with governor romney, and, paul ryan, and jeb bush has been a huge player, marco reveal is in our state. and i feel so good about florida. we are a red states. gerri: all right. let me ask you this question. just how serious are these early voting problems that people are describing? people want to know how it's going. is it a big issue? something we will have to come back and revisit? is it over blonde? >> well, i can tell you, we have poll watchers have been trained. attorneys are out everywhere. around the team, believe me, they are all over in

i also want to point out that i said that the next ghandi has to come from israel or palestine. no violent solution to this conflict. it has to come from nonviolent means. i believe i used the word douche bag in describing hamas. >> that's allowed. >> john: you can feel very sorry for the people in palestine and think that hamas are total douche bags. i mentioned that hamas -- so really slammed them all all over the place. and criticized the israeli government as well. because i think the overwhelming majority of christians and jews and muslims in the world are getting along fine right now. it is a powerful but small right wing fundamentalist fringe of the world's great religions that think it is dandy to solve violence -- to use violence to solve your problems. we'll point out if god or jehovah didn't like anyone, he would smite them himself. that's my superstitious way because i believe the religious talk. so after this, of course, news busters went crazy and ran a whole article about how proterrorism i was and prohamas. it was great as a result of being on the "bill press sho

it's from my of my ghandi. the poorest and the weakest man and ask yourself if this step you contemplate is going to era be of any use to him. will he be any better off because of it? your doubt and yourself on the vote -- melt away. that is so we can make health care sustainable. it's how we can make health care reform live for generations to come, to serve everybody so they get the care they need, the care that will sustain them and bring them happier, happy lives. thank you for all you do. and happy answer questions. [applause] you have to go to the microphone so everyone can here because we're on tape. >> zillow. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's nice to hear you again. >> zillow -- hello. this talking point might be collapsing under its own weight. the health care system might collapse. as you say, but on its way to collapsing there will be a lot of avenues that materialize in this global open world. even the health care might be exported. and people might even go, seeking health care elsewhere. knowi

. >> ghandi. >> for the win who said we're going to win by a landslide romney's going to carry 325 electoral? >> stephanie: because it was being morris. >> that's as wrong as saying general petraeus is a wonderful family man. multiple family man. >> stephanie: yikes. if we find out he slept with that astronaut woman that woman is. [ laughter ] >> ok, all right tom a happy clappy liberal. your shows last week allowed me to bask in the after glow and gloat endlessly in the privacy of my own home. >> stephanie: you're welcome. >> it was a cathartic experience after a long election. by the way you're a ravishing beauty without your baseball cap but with it you look like a sexy college co he had. >> college co ed? >> you're like those elderly people that go back to college after retirement. >> stephanie: hey grandma! oh! quit it! [ laughter ] >> i laugh out loud every time i hear jim yell. >> stephanie: where you been? >> he's whining to himself very quietly now. >> stephanie: he's just whining to his mouth. >> stephanie: i put on such a great convention. i don't know why. >> the whole empty chai

i repeated a couple because i want my daughter to have rosa parks, ghandi.there were some that needed to be repeated. my daughter gives the book and looks at it and says to mount my books. and took my daughter had time to realize she had the bigger book. took my son of about a month before he was like when a minute don't bring it up in my house. it is a huge fight, a big issue. my daughter is very happy that it's physically bigger and has more heroes. >> host: one of the hardest. >> guest: agreed to cheryl, strong woman, foreign minister, prime minister of israel, amazingly strong stateswoman. one of the stateswoman in there. i felt like it was very important. it is interesting. she has a story in the history this based so much on what we would call his book, but pushing her way through things. and try to figure out, was the lesson. i don't want to the -- i didn't want to -- she raised so much money in america, came here looking for money and found millions of dollars to support and help israel grow, but i did not want it to be about fund-raising. i found th