dealt with this morning of course i just missed it about your thoughts on stephen jay gould's concept of punctuated equilibrium as an enhancement of darwin the concept that. evolution really macroevolution the species evolution is not generally this slow gradual process but rather there are periodic disasters that happen that wipe out ninety plus percent of a of an individual or group and the small subset of their group that is most. adapted to the new environment even though they may have been maladapted to the earlier environment are the ones that continue to survive and maybe even that accounts for gaps in the fossil record i'm curious your thoughts on about. well what you have just outlined is not really punctuated equilibrium although you could be forgiven for thinking that because punctuated equilibrium was expressed in such a confused way perhaps everybody would be forgiven for muddling up at least three different things what you've just described is the phenomenon of mass extinction which is indeed very important and every few every twenty or thirty. million years or so you ma

gordonstein kerene gordon sebastian gorki kieran joseph gorman thomas edward gorman michael edward gouldas allen goyell yuji goya jon richard grabowski christopher michael grady edwin j. graf iii david martin graifman gilbert franco granados lauren grancola elvira granitto >> and my brother-in-law, fet and why rescue -- fdny rescue 1. your wife and entire family love and miss you every day. this world as a lesser place without you. >> and my big brother. joseph. we love you and miss you. 10 years, but it is still not easy. your family loves and mrs. you. you would be proud of your family. give pops a hug and a kiss. thank you to all the workers who got today ready for us. winston arthur grant christopher s. gray james michael gray tara mccloud gray linda catherine grayling john m. grazioso timothy george grazioso derrick auther green wade b. green wanda anita green elaine myra greenberg donald green gayle r. greene james arthur greenleaf, jr. eileen marsha greenstein elizabeth martin gregg denise gregory donald h. gregory >> and my nephew. danny, we want you to know that you will always

facebook and gould those billions are at stake. >> all the years of my life, right here. >> you have been watching news date from the bbc. >> there is much more on our website. for the moment from london and singapore and myself, a very big thank you for watching newsday. >> funding was made possible by the friedman foundation of new york, vermont, and honolulu. union bank. >> union bank offers expertise and a number of industries. what can we do for you? >> bbc news was presented

letting that christian crowd know he was here for gould on the twenty five will delivered on his promise a smooth start out of the box this time around followed by world class acceleration world record holder burley challenge before dipping his head at the finish for a time of nine point eight five seconds off a pole who still has the fastest time this year nine point seven eight seconds thirty five to ten columns now being sober behind both richard thompson was both remodeled one more time this year the two hundred metres distance. in motor sport the formula one title could be wrapped up as early as the next race on september twenty fifth red bull sebastian vettel even to become the youngest ever back to pop champion in the sport's history in singapore but the german isn't counting on popping open the champagne just yet. very strong position which i think we need to be in because we've been working very hard with very few mistakes so i don't really think about the points and the caps and the possibilities next race as long as we come out with a bigger lead for the next press and i think

. >> michael edward gould. >> yuji goya. >> jon richard grabowski. >> christopher michael grady. >> edwin j. graf iii. >> david martin graifman. >> gilbert franco granados. >> elvira granitto. >> and my brother-in-law, a firefighter. your wife, your daughter, and your entire family love and miss you every single day. this world is a lesser place without you. >> and my big brother. joseph michael>> winston arthur grant. you would be proud of your family. give pot of hug and kiss for us all. for all the construction workers they got today ready for all of us. >> christopher s. gray. >> james michael gray. >> tara mccloud gray. >> linda catherine grayling. >> john m. grazioso. >> timothy george grazioso. >> derrick auther green. >> wade b. green. >> wanted green. -- wanda green. >> elaine myra greenberg. >> gayle r. greene. >> james arthur greenleaf, jr. >> eileen marsha greenstein. >> elizabeth martin gregg. >> denise gregory. >> donald h. gregory. >> and my nephew. donnie, we want you to know that you will always be our baby boy. you will be in our hearts as forever and the levy. -- and we

classical pianist of all times the russian it was why me horowitz is one of the guys i also love glenn gould i love an event he can sing who is a current great pianist and i learn from them because they command their instruments so well and i think the classical musicians they listen to the jazz musicians and they see us like playing spontaneously and making songs up on the spot and improvising and they they like that they would like to do that too so there's a lot to be learned in the connection between classical musicians and jazz like for instance this summer i i'm i'm recording in new york my second piano concerto and i've gathered together in new york thirty musicians who are classical players who are going to play my son. says jazz idle time and grammy award winner spotlight will be back shortly after the break so stay with us we'll continue. to. wealthy british. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy. no holds barred. headlines kaiser reports. welcome back to spotlight i'm al. you know and just to remind you that my guest in the studio today is chair korea jaz

classical pianist of all times a russian who's why me horwitz is one of the guys i also love glenn gould i love event even he considered who is a current great pianist and i learn from them because they command their instruments so well and i think that classical musicians they listen to the jazz musicians and they see us like i'm playing spontaneously and making songs up on the spot and improvising and they think like that they would like to do that too so there's a lot to be learned in the connection between classical musicians and jazz like for instance this summer i i'm i'm recording in new york my second kind of concerto and i've gathered together in new york thirty musicians who are classical players who are going to play my son says chick corea jazz idol time and grammy award winner spotlight will be back shortly after breaks and stay with us we'll continue in less than a minute. like millions of americans i've lost thousands of dollars in retirement funds and i haven't had as bad as many so it's not just about the there it's about needs to. be mammogram and ya got to see. santa.

reach the final she's now in ming to become the fastest train in movement to win a major since yvonne gould dongs nine hundred eighteen wimbledon victory. chance of the french open and. wasn't i would it take it in you know now on this have given myself another today see just go out there and you know use a little bit of that experience from last year really go after it in see what i can do but it would be you know it's a major highlight of my career. on the men's side don't joke it's defeated told to federer in the second meeting of the season the match one to a full five center with the joker coming from two sets to love down and saying too much points to eventually get through six seven four six six three six two and seven five and decides upset by what a federal lost at the same stage and to the same man at last year's us open while the top seeded is now hoping for his third grand slam title. but. it's always important to. be calm to stay positive and to believe to believe that you can win i mean since you're already in the fifth you sorry for the marriage it's only one breaker differen

classical pianist of all times a russian who's why me horwitz is one of the guys i also love glenn gould i love event kids and who is a current great pianist and i learn from them because they command their instruments so well and i think the classical musicians very listen to the jazz musicians and they say yes like i'm playing spontaneously and making songs up on the spot and improvising and they think like that they would like to do that too so there's a lot to be learned in the connection between classical musicians and jazz like for instance this summer i i i'm i'm recording in new york my second came looking certo and i've gathered together in new york thirty musicians who are classical players who are going to play my song says chick corea jazz idol of our time and grammy award winning spotlight will be back shortly right out of break and stay with us we'll continue in less than human. wealthy british style signs. on. the. market why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tu

peter gould there pretty minutes past the hour let's check out some of the world's other main news in the world of dating yemeni warplanes reportedly bombed the mosque in the south that was thought to be occupied by islamic militants killing at least thirty it follows the killing of seventeen extremists and yemeni air strikes in the region insurgents were linked to al-qaeda and took over the city of jar in april the ongoing and he government demonstrations and political crisis in the country. the corruption trial of former president jacques chirac has resumed but the judge says the failed statesman won't have to return the seventy eight year old is charged with embezzling one mayor of paris and paying party members for non-existent jobs chirac's noise say he's suffering memory lapses because of his failing health is the first french president to face trial since the second world war and could get ten years jail if convicted. today and its main opposition party the former rebel movement which is now the ruling party in the newly independent south sudan police arrested members and seize

power to randomly stop and search suspects the companies put on the pressure to revise controversial gould's. pads for life and all stare and see if the government sits down to approve a range of major tax hikes and spending cuts all downplaying fresh outrage a person love the shots of. the u.s. in romania seal a deal paving the way for americans to build new military bases in the former communist states it brings for which the bush era missed all of it is that the plan to be around. next all these debates crosstalk discusses the future of western capitalism and its main engine the once mighty and shrinking american middle class. well. the latest in science and technology from. the future covered. it. below in welcome crosstalk i'm peter all of emerging countries in an ever changing world but what does it mean when a country is finally emerged. it. discussed the fate of western capitalism and globalization i'm joined by john laughlin the director of studies at the institute of democracy in cooperation he's a lecturer in politics at the university of kent and allan friedman he's a former econ

bell tolls ] andrew sonny garcia. [ bell tolls ] jeremy logan glick. [ bell tolls ] kristen white gouldntolis. [ bell tolls ] and unborn child. wanda anita green. [ bell tolls ] donald freeman green. [ bell tolls ] linda grund. [ bell tolls ] richard j. gudagano. [ bell tolls ] leroy homer. [ bell tolls ] toshia kugay. [ bell tolls ] c.c. ross liles. [ bell tolls ] hilda marsene. [ bell tolls ] waleska martinez. [ bell tolls ] nicole carol miller. [ bell tolls ] lewis j. macky, ii. [ bell tolls ] donald arthur peterson. [ bell tolls ] gene hodeley peterson. [ bell tolls ] mark david rothenberg. [ bell tolls ] christine ann snider. [ bell tolls ] john talagmani. [ bell it wills ] honor elizabeth wanio. [ bell tolls ] deborah jacobs welsch. [ bell tolls ] ♪ [ bag type ♪ [ bagpipes playing ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> vice president biden, president bush, president clinton, secretary salazar, speaker boehner, friends, families, and all those that chose to take time today to share in the bittersweet celebration of this memorial dedication. thank you for honoring the memory of the passe

[bell ringing] >> kristin white gould. [bell ringing] >> lauren grandcolas. wanda anita green. [bell ringing] >> donald freeman greene. [bell ringing] >> linda gronlund. [bell ringing] >> richard j guabagno. [bell ringing] >> leroy homer. [bell ringing] >> toshiya kuge. [bell ringing] >> ceecee ross lyles. [bell ringing] >> hilda marcin. [bell ringing] >> waleska martinez. [bell ringing] > >> nicole carol miller. [bell ringing] >> louis jnacke, ii. [bell ringing] >> donned arthur peterson. [bell ringing] >> jean hoadley peterson. [bell ringing] >> mark david rothenberg. [bell ringing] >> christine ann snyder. [bell ringing] >> john talignani. [bell ringing] >> honor elizabeth wainio. [bell ringing] >> debra jacobs welsh. [bell ringing] >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ of ♪ >> vice-president biden, president bush, president clinton, secretary salazar, speaker boehner, friends, families, and all those that chose to take time today to share in the bittersweet celebration of this memorial dedication, thank you for honoring the memory of the passengers and crew of united flig

eli gould is the good wife. and the link is ari gold. it's based on ari emmanuel.t's an evil little axis. >> do you hate for the other brothers. >> he hasn't gotten any tv show. >> that must be awful. >> your character is wonderful. >> amazing. >> do you think he's inherently an evil person? >> no. he's got humor. >> would he in the end do anything for political gain? >> he's got a tink in his armor. >> yes. >> moral officer? >> yes. >> yes. >> i think you're going to see parker posey play his ex-wife? >> yes. >> you get to see a whole different side of him. that's really exciting. >> you have an ex-wife? >> uh-huh. >> you've gone through a civil partnership. >> i have a husband. >> i have a husband. >> that's unusual. talk to me about that. >> what would you like to know, piers? >> what do you think i should know? >> it's interesting in the emmys. they were -- >> oh, m frk g. >> yeah. >> it gave me a conciliatory snuff. >> you came out as a bisexual and you said, i like women and men. do you think you're on the right side of the fence? >> i am. >> are there any --

some called him jay gould's handyman or busboys are something to that effect. >> they continue to dogin the eighth 84 campaign, someone publish what was believed to be a version of the mulliken letters and a pamphlet. -- mulligan letters and a pamphlet. >> we will involve some of our viewers in the discussion. our first caller is from atlanta. caller: hello, how are you tonight? >> great, thank you. caller: i just finished reading the biography of speaker read. they seem in the same place. is that true? is that just a feature of the biography? >> no, i think you are correct. your mentioning thomas reed who was born in portland. he was just a little bit younger than blaine. he spent his entire public life as a congressman. he rose to be speaker, like blaine was also speaker. reed served in the late 1880's and into the 1890's. the corruption was never a question in relation to reed. reed was a totally honest and forthright individual, a person of great integrity. in addition to that, reed is described as a towering figure in the history of the development of the congress. he is consider

a live look outside as the sun is starting to pop out at the gould gate.-- golden gate. >> will are now into a new search for missing nursing student michelle le jackie sissel is law of the scene in hayward. we have a spokesperson from the klaas kid's foundation as well. >> bride is not with me, he is a part of the search team from the klaas kid's foundation. this is a video from inside when he was briefing searchers this morning. and to be searching the area around lake chabot. they have two different teams and dozens of volunteers. they are looking for any evidence whatsoever. not necessarily a body but any evidence that would leave them to determine exactly what happened. faced its of clothing. car keys, a pair of shoes. strange indentations in the ground. >> can you tell how many people are out there? >> it is hard to tell. many people go straight to the search scene. an officer involved shooting in san jose. right now investigators have been there to up the morning. we have video from the scene of this officer involved shooting. a second suspect, a 40 year-old man w

the question is directed mostly to jim gould but picks up on the last comment made by rudy petre --penn --penner. if the package is less than the one$.2 trillion the unqualified for the fast-track procedures and the rest of the process works as it is in the statute and the difference is made up at the back end through a sequester? >> that is my reading. there is nothing in the statute saying that is in the budget control act to say that that bill would not qualify. basically it anticipates that possibility because the sequesters the dust on a bill that doesn't meet -- it is partly their. that is to be fully protected. yes. >> while we are waiting for another question could i address something rudy said at the end? the estimates we worked on that you are familiar with is if we do not succeed, if they get nothing, if they fail you are looking at a 10% across-the-board cuts in defense in one year for each year thereafter and you are looking at 8% to 9% across-the-board cuts in discretionary programs or non defense programs and a number of programs are exempt from that. the means for low in

peter goulds former director of national transportation safety board.e has investigate ad lot of air accidents. the russians have one of the worst safety records in part because of that type of plane. huh, peter? >> well this is a an old soviet-era aircraft. it is look-alike to the old boeing 727. a trimotor, triengine intermediate jet. you're right, the old soviet-era manufactured planes, the tupolvs have a dreadful safety record. jon: this was a ya k4 2. it was a fairly recent vintage one made in 1993 but there are some design problems i guess that go along with that aircraft. i'm guessing you probably haven't investigated any yak 42 crashes because they typically use them in the former soviet republics? >> that's right. these planes were almost exclusively purchased by the old client states of the soviet union. so, it was part of the deal. if you were taking soviet aid you also had to buy their aircraft. the only good news about the this is, that the russian investigative agency, the equivalent of the ntsb in russia, is really quite professional. the

folger colleen laura fraser andrew garcia, jeremy logan glick kristin gould lauren grandcolas and unbornen, donald f. greene linda gronlund richard guadagno leroy homer toshiya kuge ceecee lyles hilda marcin waleska martinez nicole miller louis j. nacke donald arthur peterson jean hoadley peterson mark rothenberg christine snyder john talignani honor elizabeth wainio deborah jacobs welsh. [bagpipes] [applause] >> vice-president biden president bush, president clinton, secretary salazar speaker boehner -- friends families, and all those that chose to take time today to share in the bittersweet celebration of this memorial dedication. thank you for honoring the memory of the passengers and crew of united flight 93 with your presence. 10 years ago we first came to this hallowed grounds. we were devastated. nearly broken. our lives had changed in an instant and at a time when we least expected the potential of such evil in the world. today, with the dedication of the flight 93 national memorial, we are assured that the enduring legacy of our loved ones and their collective actions on of timb

political panel, liberal radio talk show host leslie marshall is here, "new york post" columnist jennifer gouldo see all of you. leslie, since you came all the way from california, let me start with you down there at the end. >> good morning. >> i have a feeling that you'll say obama's plan is a good one and what boehner said is wrong and boehner should be compromising. >> absolutely. one thing i have to say out of all the republicans, i have to give him this props. if anybody were able to compromise, it would be boehner and honestly, i think he needs more backbone with his party and has to decide is he going to work with the american public and the democrats or is he going to bow down to the tea party faction of the g.o.p.? the thing that really irks me on this is i am waiting, as an american who happens to be a democrat for a jobs bill for the republicans, for a jobs bill, a specific comprehensive jobs bill from mr. boehner and i'm not seeing that. it's easy to say this is what won't work but what will work and we are hearing from economists across the board, even people who worked in the rea

some called him jay gould's handyman or busboy or something to that effect, that he was so tight with the railroad industry. it was unlikely that he was innocent. >> they continue to dog him. in the 1884 campaign, someone published what was believed to be a version of the mulligan letters in a pamphlet. he never quite resolved that. >> we will involve some of our viewers in the discussion. our first caller is from atlanta. roger, you are on the air. caller: hello, how are you tonight? >> great, thank you. caller: i just finished reading the biography of speaker reed. for two people who are powerful in the republican party, they seem in the same place. they seem really distant. is that true? is that just a feature of the biography? >> no, i think you are correct. you are mentioning thomas reed who was born in portland, maine in 1839, just a little bit younger than blaine. he spent his entire public life as a congressman. he rose to be speaker, like blaine was also speaker. reed served in the late 1880's and into the 1890's. the corruption was never a question in relation to reed. reed

gould began taking are content without permission one year ago. despite public and private protests, and they gave the ultimatum that only a monopolist can give the. you must allow us to use your content to compete against you. as everyone in this room knows, it is equivalent to not existing on the internet. we had no choice. google has softened its stance. what changed? is this an admission of anti- competitive conduct? perhaps. questionable practices remain. websites in search results take a backseat to google is competing products. this is accomplished by calling special attention to google owned properties their larger graphics, as a replacement and pushing objectively ranked websites down the page. while we are concerned about is that google still longer satisfied with pointing users to the best content. it seems they prefer to send users to the most profitable content on the web which is naturally their own. is it a small business will certification 1 google artificially promote its own property t? this has everything to do with generating m

some called him jay gould's handyman or busboys are something to that effect. was so tight with the railroad industry. it was unlikely that he was innocent. >> they continue to dog him. in the eighth 84 campaign, -- 1884 campaign, someone publish what was believed to be a version of the mulliken letters and a pamphlet. -- mulligan letters and a pamphlet. he never quite resolve that. >> we will involve some of our viewers in the discussion. our first caller is from atlanta. roger, you are on the air. caller: hello, how are you tonight? >> great, thank you. caller: i just finished reading the biography of speaker read. for two people who are powerful in the republican party, they seem in the same place. they seem really distant. is that true? is that just a feature of the biography? >> no, i think you are correct. your mentioning thomas reed who was born in portland. in 1839, he was just a little bit younger than blaine. he spent his entire public life as a congressman. he rose to be speaker, like blaine was also speaker. reed served in the late 1880's and into t