of public transit in the bayÑi area so iÑiÑi don't really feel it's that necessary.Ñi maybe i willÑi gqt isçó fromÑi southernç california. >> ho old are you?miÑi ei >> i'mÑi 16. >> do you have a driver's license? >> no. >> why not? >>Ñi becauspó myÑi mom, sheÑi wants me to focus more on school than on drivingçó so maybe over the summer. >> and how do youÑh1Ñi about >> i'm good. >> forÑi th?> time being, her mom willÑi continue to drive her to school every morning. >> when i drive her to school i know she's there. i'm off to work, and i'mÑiÑiÑi comfortable.;?#x% >>Ñi andrew is (%i third year students for pleasanton. he said he has not noticed a trendÑi away from cars. >> obviouslki public transit would be awesome. i've bmei toÑiÑi asia and i love their transitÑi systems but the onesçó here aren't as convenient for me day-to-day. i >> the studyÑi shgw+ factors influencing the trendsÑi away from cars include concerns about the environment and highçó gasÑiÑiÑiÑiÑi prices.çóÑi cal perk hopes theÑiÑi study willÑi influence policy n(rznallyçó away7sói fromÑi cars andÑi towardÑi transit. abc7 n

--www.ncicap.org-- tavis: robert draper is a contributor for "gq" and the" new york times" magazine. his latest come out today, is called "do not ask what good we do." robert draper joins us tonight from york. good to have you back on this program. >> thanks for having me. tavis: i will start by asking why we do not want to ask what good they do. >> the title of the book comes from a quote from one of our first congressman, a fellow named fisher, from massachusetts, who was one of congress's first great orators. he wrote the language of the first amendment. after four terms in the house, he was fed up with the partisan division, and wrote that lament to a friend. he said, "it is not a fair question in these days of faction." there was partisanship and division, but they got a lot accomplished in that first term. they set up an executive branch and a federal judiciary. for good measure, the past the bill of rights. by that measure of the partisanship that is taking place in washington today, it is more like, compared to black men. tavis: so this is a fair question to ask today? >> i t

living in new york city, reading crappy city guides, wanted to bridge the gap between men's magazines, "gq"s he is choirs and others, felt having a city guide that spoke our language was a need. my mother and i shouldn't read the same city guide. >> yes, and your grandmother. >> exactly. >> both are in hiring mode. what kind of people are you looking for. cyrus, tell me what stands out. >> we have a word in our company we use, which is humbition. humble people that are ambitious that work with the culture. one of the major roles we need to hire is for the operations team, that interacts with doctors and patients. we have had such great success finding people of diverse backgrounds, opera singers, actors, people that were literally working in grocery stores, very consumer oriented, very friendly folks, and we have an in seichable appetite to hire more. need more on that time. >> i am trying to find out what's behind this. you have to believe mobility is sort of the underlying trend we're all seeing so many implications of. so this week, we saw instagram announce it was being acquired by faceb

and the nba most voluble player goes gq chicago bulls d-rose new stands in front of newt magazine.ines michael jordan impact on more than just his game. also influenced style. also answering question who is the most stylish player on chicago bulls? he answered himself of course coming up game 3 between the coyotes and blackhawks leading star injured and more suspensions from the league on the way and chicago cubs a familiar faces opening series with miami back with sports next. only $79.99 for a lucid by lg ? i can get a smartphone with verizon 4g lte ? it'd be so easy to check facebook, send emails. and the screen is easier to read in sunlight ! the universe is practically telling me to get a smartphone. it's like, "lisa, it'd be super cool if you got a smartphone. also, i like your outfit." thanks universe, let's get me a lucid. come in and say hello to your new, easy to use smartphone. the lucid by lg for only $79.99. verizon. [ male announcer ] it starts small. it's trident gum. you open it up. pop it in. and all of a sudden, things are happening. it's like this smile for your

. >>> coming up next on "morning joe," "gq" is calling him mitt romney's dark knight.oser look at the man behind the etch a sketch comment. keep it on "morning joe." (spoken in mandarin) i've still got hours of battery life. it's an ultrabook. you bring great shame upon this coffee hut. with a long-lasting ultrabook, everything else seems old fashioned. ultrabook. inspired by intel. [ technician ] are you busy? management just sent over these new technical manuals. they need you to translate them into portuguese. by tomorrow. [ male announcer ] ducati knows it's better for xerox to manage their global publications. so they can focus on building amazing bikes. with xerox, you're ready for real business. so they can focus on building amazing bikes. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement available only with liberty mutual auto insurance, if your car's totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. to learn more, visit us today. responsibility. what's your policy? >>> is there a concern that the pressure from santorum and gin

the gq photo spread. that's the image. the kid himself is all east baltimore.grow up. constant violence and the fifth highest murder rate in america. a lot of kids his age have already ended up j nail. aquille's success is a credit to his teammates, coaches, and above all, his family. at every game, his dad prowls the sidelines. and his mom anchors the clippers' cheering section from the bleachers. allen was a high school star himself. he and tammy have raised three kids. aquille, the youngest. was there a moment you were ever worried about him? not just on the basketball court but off the court things could happen? >> no. aquille was like a home body. he stayed around in the neighborhood, stayed home. he didn't get in an awful lot of trouble. >> reporter: sometimes you don't have to go very far. trouble can come looking. >> i just thank god for that. >> reporter: in march, the clippers reached new heights. winning their first maryland state championship. >> who's house? >> our house! >> reporter: but the very next day, the team headed back to east baltimore. a

the gq photo spread, that's the image. the kid himself is saul east baltimore. place to grow up. constant violence and the fifth highest murder rate in america. a lot of kids his age have already ended up in jail. his success is a credit to his teammates, coaches and above all, his family. every game, his dad prowls the sidelines and his mom anchors the clippers cheering section from the bleachers. allen was a high school star himself. he and tammy have raised three kids. aquille, the youngest. was there a moment you were ever wore yesterday about him? >> not just on the court, but off the court things can happen. >> no, he's like a home body. he stays around the neighborhood. he didn't get in trouble. >> sometimes you don't have to go very far. trouble can come looking. >> i just thank god for that. >> reporter: in march, the clippers reached new heights. winning their first maryland state championship. but the very next day, the team headed back to east baltimore. and the court where aquille grew up playing. >> what's up, dion. >> reporter: you're like a celeb

the book is called "the most perfect union" and she is the author of a book published last year, "the gq candidate." so we welcome her. we have dr. michael simanga, a multidiscipline author, scholar, director of the fulton county department of arts and -- >> former director. >> former director. >> now part of the national black arts festival. >> that's right, yes, now director of the national black arts festival, which is major, major. i'm glad because i have been enjoying that are for decade. while he was at the fulton county department of arts and culture he produced over 200 cultural events, including exhibitions and festivals and films and has a doctorate in african-american studies and author of the widely acclaimed novel of "in the shadow of the sun" and he is co-ed for of the recently released very important book, anthology, titled "44 on 44." 44 african-american writers on the election of barack obama as 44th president of the united states, and last we have leta hooper, whom i have here before me, and some folks are just so distinguished that sometimes it gives you -- takes you a

the things you can see now, and frank mentioned it in the piece, this "gq" piece that a young woman, says that based on the expectations of young men now are absurd, and don't lend themselves to a normal relationship with a woman. and i'm not saying that's every relationship. but when you've seen the kids all kids have seen in their life, they expect things that are not that romantic, let's say. >> and try and explain a relationship like that is something you want to wait for marriage for. talk to teens today. it's almost an impossible concept, and that's really sad. >> and a kid who is 22 or 23 who is getting into a really serious relationship and may get married, if it's a boy today, turning 22, 23, 24, chances are good he has been exposed to hard core pornography on some level, or she, for over a decade. by the time they reach this stage. and it is -- it is a -- it is a serious issue. >> well, i have a few in that age group. and just to put a brighter side on it, i actually think they and their friends lead quite normal lives in terms of their relationships with women. i think the

hunter told "gq" she was not aware how much money that andrew was making. we don't know if john edwards is going to testify or not. a lot of times, the lawyers that represent those accused don't want them to come on and testify. in this case, john edwards is an extremely good lawyer. one of the best in the history of north carolina. >> what an extraordinary rise and fall. the baby now 4 years old. >>> now to the new developments in the case of etan patz. the young boy who disappeared here in new york 33 years ago. one of the first missing children to appear on a milk carton. fbi specialists have been ripping apart a basement in a new york apartment. david muir has more. >> reporter: authorities are being very cautious about a possible new clue. it's a stain found on some of the concrete in the basement. also strands of hair. they're testing to it see if it has any connection with the little boy. investigators talked to his parents. they never moved from the neighborhood, hoping he would come home. investigators have been digging for four days. now, a possib

he's got his impeccable suit on and his perfect gq look and seems very engaged at the defense table. >> who did we actually see on the stand today? i understand it was andrew young. what was the questioning that went to him today? >> reporter: well, you know, i have to say, and i don't mean any disrespect in this, but abbey lowell has a reputation of being a bulldog go-getter, and the cross-examination of andrew young started yesterday, kind of slowly in my estimation. i wrote a piece on the daily beast about it. the opening statement was let's follow the money. well, we still haven't followed the money with abbey lowell yet. today he spent probably an hour and 20 minutes trying to establish two things. the date that andrew young actually found out rielle hunter was pregnant and the sequence of events that andrew young claims went into the scheme with he and the senator of how to raise money to take care of rielle hunter. and the questioning goes on and on and around and around. andrew young, his most frequently stated comment is, "i can't rrl recall. "that causes abby lowell to get

he walks in like a gq model. he's got the perfect suit. he looks like a candidate. he looks like he's running for something. he does get sequestered with his daughter, kate, who as you know is a lawyer. his elderly parents have been here, although i didn't see them this morning. he doesn't pay very much attention to his parents, but he's often conferring with the attorneys at his side and with his daughter, kate. but except for these few expressions that i see, i list some of them in my daily beast piece, at one point he turned to his lawyer and said this is crazy. he's pretty staid. his chin is always up, as if he knows his puck tour icture is b taken. unfortunately, there's no cameras allowed in the federal courtroom. >> does he have any supporters in that room? can you tell? is anybody coming to his defense, to his side besides his attorney? >> reporter: well, i tell you, the big news right now is that the federal government is done questioning andrew young for now. the direct is over. after our lunch break, we're going to go back in there and abbey lou well, tha

. >> and he's got his impeccable suit on and his perfect gq look, and seems very engaged at the defensecomputer? you may want to wait a couple months for a better price. we're going to tell you why up next. ♪ in the franchise to get the word out. that could work. or you could use every door direct mail from the postal service. it'll help you and all your franchisees find the customers that matter most -- the ones in the neighborhood. you print it or we'll help you find a local partner. great. keep it moving, honey. honey? that's my wife. wow. there you go. there you go. [ male announcer ] go online to reach every home, every address, every time with every door direct mail. >>> probe and the first laid >>> president obama and the first lady visiting troops in georgia today. let's listen in. >> with their service they make your service possible, and i'm also in awe of our veterans because -- [ cheers and applause ] -- because i know that your service doesn't end when you hang up your uniform. for so many of you, your whole life is a tour of duty, and as you become leaders in our communiti

gq magazine rock star of science award. >> i was up for that. >> no idea what it means. >> sometimes the child. i once heard the best way to not get olds never allow yourself to startetngo, ayog devt see. ta bott mef ewa you anr he aspirin as a day it helps you in the case of massive heart attack. >> 36% reduction in death of cancer. if everyone over the age of 40 took an aspirin a day we would save over $100 billion in health care costs. >> why is that? talk about thephiological effct onair. w psu i flmaon atheam te wotsu tni.thld reduce your death of cancer by 36%. >> what about on the topic of cancer over there certain things that people eat that you say completely repeating itself among your patients? >> there is good and bad. the key to diet is a couple of in. e regulitinhel tri is erbo chance of cancer is elevated. >> you see that top issue wear comfortable shoes. people watch my show oknow i had a back injury. i had surgery and these different things. after six or seven years of pain and suffering and being sloucd ov one oth besspe ctsol mo t on mftaeho. towein yr ipls. nd ind

he is the recipient of the 2009 gq magazine rock star of science award. >> i was up for that. >> no ideames and it sounds like wisdom of the child. i once heard the best way to not get old is never allow yourself to start getting old, stay young and prevent disease. talk aboutt some of the ways you write about preventing diseases? >> i'm a cancer doctor. i know i can't treat or cure advanced cancer well. we can prevent most of them. the baby aspirin a day, 81 mg if you take it for three or more years you would reduce the death of cancer. >> we hear you take one aspirin a day it helps you in the case of massive heart attack. >> 36% reduction in death of cancer. if everyone over the age of 40 took an aspirin a day we would save over $100 billion in health care costs. >> why is that? talk about the physiological effect on aspirin. >> we presume it is inflammation. at the same time we are not sure of its mechanism. when i look at things like the budget and say what percent is spent on optimizing aspirin. we have to change here. we have to say we have these drugs that work. $2 a year would re

you said it in the hilarious "gq" piece. i can't quote it here. go online. it's funny.men raised on online porn. does that play into it? >> i hear this all the time. before i watched the early episodes of "girls" i heard it from people i knew. after the column appeared i saw an article from raquel welch, complaining about online porn and how people have ridiculous images of sex from what they see online that is more available and cheaper. >> you bring up raquel welch. a lot of us were growing up and you could have a low-cut dress that would excite a young male. now, you bring us into your piece with this opening scene where a woman is asked -- a young woman is asked to do things that many would consider dehumanizing or literally being treated like an online fantasy. that's the real danger here. enough is never enough. >> the threshold for excitement gets higher and higher. >> no, no no. >> the threshold for excitement gets higher and higher. people have such fixed fantasies in their head. the person in front of them is a prop toward the fantasy, not an individual in and