if i remember ait, i remember seeing analysis around a project that was how it was affordable or how it can be attributable to the affordable housing of the city based on the ordinance. there would be a couple of paragraphs after the principles that include the affordable housing goals. there was never a numerical sort of -- >> that was one of the recommendations, that the department include the level of detail with the description of the project. supervisor olague: i'm just being vague here, all 100 units are 100% market rate project. because there is a contribution that is being given to the in lieu fee or off-site affordable housing -- is it 15%? is it 20 now? >> i want to point out in response to that, that one of the recommendations is to include in the housing inventory report, how the affordable housing fees see the impact of that. >> i know that it is not clear where that money is going or how it is being invested, unnecessarily. -- necessarily. is the percentage going into the construction of new and affordable housing. it is not clear how the money is being used. >> if i ca

how did you get involved? >> i got involved in youth speaks because i begin writing poetry few years before. and i spoke to a friend of mine and it seemed like an amazing opportunity to get a better sense of myself as a writer and performer but to be able to tell my story to a whole world of people that i was never connected before and touch someone else. >> how did it help you? >> it's very therapeutic. like usually when i write it's something happened to me so this is my initial reaction i need to write it out. once i write it out i'm able to look at it on the page and decide, what do i want to do with it. >> cheryl: james, what do you have of to say is so incredible. it's not just talking but it's more than that if you want to pursue something else in your organization? >> what we have as teenager i was 20 and he is teaching other teenagers. we want to develop young writers to be young mentors of kids. it's about creating a safe environment for young people so their voices can be accepted. >> cheryl: poets

but how do we do that? where do we begin to teach such young children how to share from the heart and not because we want em to? boy: ooh! this don't go right there. girl: where? girl: no, this goes... first of all, we can lk with our children about being generous with each other. point out that it makes the other person feel happy and makes you feel good, too. we can encouge acts of generosity throughout the day. we can be generous ourselves in providing enough satisfying experiences and marials for the children. then perhaps we can allow the children to make their own decisions about the use and sharing of equipment. it's not always easy, but we can also make as many efforts as we can to put the decision-making power within the child rather than try to control the youngster through teacher regulation and time-keeping. learning to share from the heart, rather than ordering them to share, is so important because it internalizes generous feelings. there's so much we can do to help that process along. we can

how many through here? - 12. - 12. how many through here? 12. how many through here? 24. ah, what is it? it's 24. 'cause you get the 12 from here, and you get the 12 coming down this straight. ah. ah. how many through here? - 24. - 24. - how many through here? - 12. you guys are on, 12. how many through here? 36. 36. how many through the battery? 36. who's getting tired? the battery. the battery. the battery. more energy going out now. more power going out, you get it? okay? think about these ideas, gang. and here's a question i got for you. as you continue to put more and more resistors, does the battery see an overall resistance that is more or is less? and why? think about that. physics. [music] you are bonkers 'cause iron doesn't float. people make boats out of wood. well, here's this clay, and it has the same weight. watch this. oh, yuck. [laughter] yucko. yeah, we got it now, gang. isn't that nice? now it's being held up by what? your fingers. my fingers. you get the idea. concentration of force is pressure. so let's talk about that, gang. pressure, definition. scre

>> how much time are we talking? the president in the state of the union said the government has been investing in shale extraction research for 30 years. how much more do we need to study it? >> what the president was referring to in that case, in about 1978, from '78 to '92, the department of energy invested in horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing at a time when industry wasn't really interested in that. when industry began to pick it up in a real way, the u.s. government got out of it. now, since that time, and it's been a story where then the development of shale gas and shale oil has been quite remarked on in the last half dozen years. there's also active environmental concerns. there are reports on future emissions, things of that nature. so the research we're now going to do in the department of energy and usgs, is say, all right. first, what's really happening. second, how do you keep on advancing best practices. we improve on virtually everything we do going forward. as i said, how could our research

that is how i got there. what i quickly learns is that the thing that was unique about the development team soldiers was that they have their own security. they had a fleet of armored vehicles that were mind resistance vehicles. they had a full platoon of security soldiers. they have these agricultural specialists. only about 10% of the american soldiers would break the wires. the development team was out in the afghan villages interacting with afghans all the time. it was a great window into all kinds of aspects. we were in the most violent province in afghanistan. you got to deal with combat issues. he got to deal with development issues. you have to deal with afghan american interactions. in some cases we would be meeting with a sub governor that everyone knew was also taliban. the complexities of this extraordinary war that we have been engaged in for a decade, the cooperation of between the state department and the pentagon, how did that work out tax those were all right there in that one group. it was a

how he tried to get insight to how their mind worked. what the school of art history people like regal, gambridge and christian was to analyze the living beholder. how do they respond to art and this is a terrific approach to bridging art and science. because you can really do experiments to see how do we respond to illusions and what most people didn't realize at the time is that the information we take in is a fraction of what's out there. so we don't really reconstruct -- we reconstruct, we don't see reality as it is. we reconstructed it in our own brain. the brain is a creativity machine. so there are rules that determine how things are putÑi together. those in-born but in addition we have what is called top down processing. we have memories of previous experience of people we've seen, works of art we've seen and we use that to compare what's coming in with what we've experienced before. so there's a rich creative process going on at they could begin to describe in some detail. >> rose: are you more interested, for example, in the ar

we looked to see how much of it is macroinduced and how much is self inflicted, how long you think it's going to last, how deep it's going to be, deeper than you think. take a picture of what's going to come out and stay close to your customers. it was realizing we were out of sync with the industry. >> rose: that means what. >> we were experiencing things that the rest of the industry hadn't seen. and as that occurred in hindsight ie government spending throwing down, all of our peers saw it three or four quarters after we did. that's true because 80% of our businesses knew every quarter. we tend to see the slow down in the financial industry in 2007. nine months later it really softened and in 2010 we said you could see business pick up and sure enough that's pretty good. last year we were very concerned and we almost got ourselves in dollars in terms of being more pessimistic. however having said that, some of the things are also our fault. we had to be realistic that we got to constantly change. we've gotten too fat. you get fat you're slow in decision-making. it's been so easy to s

how did you become a journalist interested in how we eat and also how we produce food? >> i actually am trained as a welfare and poverty reporter and investigative political reporter in new york. as during reporting in low-income neighborhoods and started realizing it was very important to the families i was writing about second interested in looking about questions of access and how people make decisions about what they're eating. i moved into a freelance position is so much easier way to get people to pay you should write you about food. there's a little bit of rocketing up later, but i really do. i learned a lot about both. i knew a lot about sort of the economics of poverty, but i didn't know as much about sort of what it's like when you're living in poverty because i would do the stories were spent a few days at the family and that's very different from living through extremely limited time. having a personal relationship as opposed to reporter relationship. >> the premise of this is going undercover at several stages at the way americans are producing and we as co

do i do you know how to. and some of the other reform groups are trying to come up with a porno that would survive constitutionally i'm not sure a lifetime ban which is what i have a kid would work but certainly at least a decade ban if you are somebody on capitol hill you should not be able to talk about congress and the in the senate and their staff and probably apply to the administration as well you should be able to go through the door and benefit from the influence industry by influencing people and i think that it's a very dangerous thing for the republican well you mentioned a staffer and i want to talk about that if you talk about how you used to hire them and you're going to advance the rights of that then they feel like they're also working for you when they're still working for these members and i mean it just an example that stuck out to me you have the chair of the senate banking committee who brought on as his staff director a former lobbyist for the american bankers association j.p. morgan and

how to do. >> and cars?same story, you know. in the car if you go over the life cycle 20% fuel efficiency, and 20% fuel e first si, and we see with the new fuel emission standards that people are now shifting on the volume of cars to aluminum intense cars, you know, and we look at the wheels, and you know, wheels, and people say, you should not reinvent the wheel, and we reinvent ed the wheel which is good for us, because this wheel here is aluminum wheel which is 45% lighter than a steel wheel, and it is, you know, gives you 5%. this alone 5% fuel efficiency. >> trucks? >> exactly. trucks. and you see on top of this, it is self-cleaning and six times brighter than a normal aluminum wheel, and very cool stuff. right. >> and how about the plastic bottles versus -- >> yeah, right. exactly. you know, look at that. this is what we called shaped cans. this is -- this material, i mean, aluminum is the infinitely recyclable. >> and how much aluminum that was around -- >> 75% of all of the aluminum produced on the p

how do you support a workforce that is preparing for the 24 century still, how do you retain teachers, how to make sure that we have the skills that are needed. -- how do you support a workforce that is preparing for the 21st century skills. >> when you look at finland, what is going on there that you want to learn? >> south korea, singapore, finland, the lessons are clear. they are smaller than us, and they are more homogenous. when you look at why they are so high performing, they have a very high bar for entry. in singapore and finland, only the top 10% of the people that want to teach are able to teach. 90% of the applicants do not come in. they have much better mentoring and professional development. they are training them at different ways and they are compensating them at a much higher level. teachers are revered their parents to one big thing we have done -- teachers are reviewed th -- revered there. one big thing that we have done is to take the lessons we have learned from those countries and apply them here. >> talk about recruitment, training, support, retention of teacher

how about now, better? okay. in terms of the kinds of things that the business community can do, one of the things that's been absolutely critical is getting insights from the business community on standards and performance that you had been putting forward that are absolutely key to then integrating into a global dialogue, and then for countries to be able to pick up on these and integrate them into their discussion. i mentioned sort of in running the issue of building codes. we obviously have lead standards that start in the united states, have gone global. johnson controls have been working on this extensively. i need to learn more about the best practices groups that you're developing under climate works. but here is an area that is absolutely fundamental. and if you think about india and china and the extent to which their energy use is building-based, residential-based, and then if you put it in the perspective that most of the buildings they're going to have in 2030, 2050 haven't been built, and if you can

how has she talked to you? how has she transformed you? has she made you come to peace with yourself? >> i don't know if i'm ever at peace with myself. i mean, you said that. >> how do you feel? do you still feel rages, occasionally? like you used to? >> periodically. not like i used to, of course. i may feel sorry for myself, and thank god, i'm not with my potentials could take me. but what i really want is my family unit. so i don't really strive for some great goals anymore, unless my family's able to come with me. >> when you look back at your life, what is the period you're most ashamed of? >> well, i don't know. a lot of them. so i don't know. pretty bad stuff. >> how much of it, do you think, was down to your upbringing? i mean, you were arrested 38 times before you were even 13. >> a great deal of it. a great deal of it. but, still, that same, that same emotion, that crudeness and stuff is the same fight of my success, and i can't separate the two at the time. they fed off one another. >> people wanted you. you were the most feroci

i spent some time in the book how to figure how juliette low could learn how to work in metal and what that meant. she also took up wood carving. of course. i have a hunch as to where sharon had to carve wood. she did not make this but i think the woman with whom she spent time carving probably made this. so juliette low is trying to be faithful to the early lessons she learned from her father and her mother about civic duty and responsibility and giving back, even though her husband forbade it. he said i would rather have a trophy wife and i don't want you to be trailing your skirts around the typhoid were. what does she do? juliette low decided that she would do her good deed in secret. so she befriended a leper in the village. no one else would speak with this leper. she donated time to the poor house and worked with the poor there. she spent time working with the nursing association. she did some other work that will he knew about serving with a local church and so forth. in 1898 she worked with her mother at the convalescent hospital helping veterans. they were quite veteran chip

and also how do i learn about nonviolent, direct action and how to do that, and how to engage in that. and out of those trainings, in many cases, people will then go do demonstrations. and then secondly, the build towards the shareholder meetings, there's a website called confrontcorporatepower.org. and people can go on there and learn, how can i engage in some of these 40 corporate campaigns focused on 40 corporations. all will have demonstrations at the shareholder meetings. how can i plug in and be a part of this fight to really restructure our relationship with the corporate sector? >> you've been doing this for a long time. why did you become an organizer? >> i'll give you the short version. but i had got in a little bit of trouble, and ended up at a soup kitchen. and didn't expect to be there. was a little surprised to be there. and went and ate. and when i was done, i felt a little uncomfortable about being there. so i asked if i could wash some dishes. and one thing led to another. and i actually got my act together and my life together at that soup kitchen. and thank goodness

how week.ent obama's trips to discuss keeping student loan rates low, something that would benefit millions of americans are beneath the presidency? boehner wants the obama campaign to reimburse the treasury. >> frankly, i think this is beneath the dignity of the white house. for the president to make a campaign issue out of this and then to travel to three battleground states and go to three large college campuses on taxpayer's money to try to make this a political issue is pa ethic. >> president obama is out there talking about a serious economic issue with young people in this country. those trips were official business and the gop is trying to play games here. the "associated press" reports the democrats have already reimbursed $1.5 million for president obama's political travel. that's more than $1.3 million the republican party paid for the entire 2004 bush re-election campaign. how about that speaker? any commencemet there? >>> tomorrow, the house will vote on a gop bill for interest rat

how many are going to be psychiatrists, how many are going to be nurses, clinicians. are any of them going to be skolss? >> sir, we are leaving to the vizzen and in discussion with the facilities it could be psychologists, they could be family -- they could be a variety of different mental health providers. >> when it comes to contracting out, do you guys typically only use psychiatrists or can you use skolss too? >> no, we can contract with others. >> super. that's good because there are some accessibility of those folks in a place. i like montana. i want tonight put 2000 things that mr. toe lentino said along winning major general jones. i want to thank you for what you're doing. i very much appreciate it march general jones. mr. toe lentino said when he was there, he said it was fairly common if somebody came in with a problem, don't ask if there's another issue. there's all sorts of correlations here that are wrong but i just want to tell you that okay, so if that's done and i believe he's probably right because that then we can have a problem but if you combine t

. >> how many ways can i say t not me.on: you could say it ♪ not me ♪ ♪ nota mea, i'm nota gonea do it. a lot of ways you can get out of it. you could say i don't know o i support a woman's right to choose, that will get you out of it. look, denying interest-- (cheers and applause) >> jon: i thought somebody cool just walked out. look, denying interest in being the vice president is pro forma in politics. everybody does it but the tone that these folks are using. not me! it is what you say when someone shouts who wants free ticket to its puppet ree of the penis. (laughter) by the way, the guy underneath there, you think that is a guy tlarx is his scrotum that is how good they are. that is how good they are in this show. (laughter) i'm taking myself off the list. come on pawlenty that is what you tell a telemarketer who calls you during dinner, and thank you but no that is how rich people turn down finger food. (laughter) please, a yale man doesn't eat miniquiche. if are you going to pass on the job, at least recommend some

it's how you handle those challenges. now i realize all of those challenges were blessings to everyone of them was to blessing in disguise because now i know i am, i have the strength, i know i don't back down because every time you go to a challenger amazed at what you can overcome. >> in addition to this lessons from your parents, and one of the things you talk about is your parents telling them you don't complain about problems, you solve them. you have another great story, which has the mother of a 12 year-old i particularly love, your mom start a small business in the living room of your home, and the accountant was leaving, and the store utilities you happen to be strolling out of your kitchen, 12 year-old nikki haley, and her mother grabbed you and said to the accountant, train her how to do this. so i don't think many people no, i did not until a richer book at the age of 12 and 13 you would be accounted for your moms business. >> the business was grown out of the house and it was actually now into what was about

that's how we use it, you know. next, we all have them but how do we change them?worst habits and creating some good ones, after this. i should be arrested for crimes against potted plant-kind. [ clang ] my house is where plants came to die. ♪ but, it turns out all i was missing was miracle-gro potting mix. it's got what a plant needs. even plant food that feeds them for up to 6 months. you get bigger, more beautiful plants. guaranteed. who's got two green thumbs thanks to miracle-gro? uh, this gal. boom! everyone grows with miracle-gro. splenda® essentials™ no calorie sweetener with b vitamins, the first and only one to help support a healthy metabolism. three smart ways to sweeten. same great taste. splenda® essentials™. ♪[music plays] ♪[music plays] purina one beyond. food for your cat or dog. hi, i just switched jobs, and i want to roll over my old 401(k) into a fidelity ira. man: okay, no problem. it's easy to get started; i can help you with the paperwork. um...this green line just appeared on my floor. yeah, that's fidelity helping you reach your financial g

how in the world did you get up there and how scared were you? >> i was terrified. i mean, you know, i'm scared of heights and that was -- i can't even describe what that was like. so, we had to climb up inside the tower in this tiny tube, up a ladder, carrying all this gear. and, i started getting about halfway up and getting claus phonetic. so, by the time imgot out, i was on the verge of having a panic attack and then i finally got out and pop out the top, looking around, like, oh, my god. 30 stories off the ground. and that's when my fear of heights started kicking in. the only way i was able to get through that whole experience is that some how my brain was just mush and without kind of thinking, i robotically followed the directions and climbed over the side. >> thank you so much. i'm sure folks are looking forward to the show. >> i guarantee you'll see things you've never seen before. >> thank you. >> "america revealed" airs wednesday nights at 10:00 right here on kqed 9. and he can be seen as the host of "link asia." that is all for tonight. thank you to our

how did you find the story? >> how do you ever find a story? i wanted to write two books about baseball, a baseball book for kids air, smart one, and a good adult baseball story, and i've been wanting to for a long time. i've written two football books. i've written other kinds of books, and i wanted a nonlegal thriller. it's sort of a diversion. you have to wait on the story. and several years ago, i got the first idea for the story, and a couple years a, i read an article about a pitcher who hit tonyica nig liar oh, the great-- and i loved tony c. when he played for the red sox. he was headed straight for the hall of fame. he was the youngest player at the history of the game at the age of 19, accumulate 100 home runs. he loved fenway park. he could hit because out forever. he was truly grate, and his career ended -- >> a future ted williams. >> oh, ye. he was one of my favorite plays. i'll never forget the cover of scituate sports illustrate where is where they had the picture of him with his eye after he had been hit, it was just ground bee

how does fiber work?t prevents the absorption of sugar in your stomach and moves things along so that your body digests things the way it is supposed to and it signals hormones later on in the intestines that shuts off hunger. so, blueberries, if you add them to your diet, have those great antioxidan antioxidants, and are loaded with fiber and calories and you say, eric, how do you get people to do that? people, remember the stone age, we weren't hunters, we were gatherers and all we could do was gather and we gathered berries and, once we got the bow and arrow and gun we shot all the meat but we are better off with berries. go back to the beginning. >> a good example of what marc mentioned. when you look at your plate, make sure it looks like a rainbow color. fruits and vegetables. as opposed to all the fatty food and the burgers and the grilled stuff. >> eric: berries on my ice cream tonight. >> stop it, that doesn't count! a good try. here's a question for you. how much you eat or, up next, listen to t

how identities are formed.n't follow from that, that the cultural markers that define a particular community, whether it be institutions like black churches, whether it be a certain musical form, whether it be a certain culinary practice. whether it be just simply a certain style, that the degree to which it is ascribed to by younger generations, vis-a-vis the older generation doesn't mean that it's suddenly not culture or it's been fragmented in such a way that it's no longer recognizable. just as people would say about james brown. there was some older folk who thought james brown sounded like nonsense. there was some older folks who thought my mother's hot pants was a sign of the degeneration of black culture in life. so there's always been a kind of debate intergenerational debate among black folk about what constitutes cultural confidence. >> we're more fragmented on the concept of what it means to be black than we ever have been. in a lot of ways those discussions come from class debates and partly the ex

you know how rarely the news in 2012 looks and sounds how you thought news would look and sound in 2012the only thing missing from this story in my kid fantasy is newsman skoept's non-futuristic sense of style. yeah! nano-nano shazbot. this asteroid retrieval project is being handled by eccentric billionaires. >> they are some of the most influential and wealthiest men on the planet. google's larry page and eric schmidt, director james cameron, and billionaire ross pro, jr. >> if you put two google billionaires with the microsoft billionaires and some astronauts together you can't go wrong. (laughter) >> except in an orgy. (laughter). >> jon: but even that guy, even that enthusiastic scientist looked like he's from the future. in the future people will all have really cool hair! thank you, man of tomorrow. so why are these dashing spend-o-nauts doing it? fame? knowledge? love of tang? the orange drink. (laughter) not the tang you perverts all thought of. >> since my childhood i've wanted to do one thing, be an asteroid miner. (laughter) >> jon: did not see that coming. (laughter) you kn

am any how's your peabody, baby? how's your peabody?y peabody could fight your pulitzer. >> that's my whole point. you just won a mere peabody and we won a pulitzer. and do you know what george fawcett peabody did? >> stephen: he cured cancer. >> no, he was the anti-colbert. he was an anti-war activist. he was the treasurer of the dean see. he got... d.n.c. he got a degree from harvard. >> stephen: we all have youthful indiscretions. i went to dartmouth. i don't talk about it much. >> i'm really sure that deep in your subconscious you wish you had won a pulitzer because you know what pulitzer did? he almost single-handedly started the spanish american war. >> remember the "maine," baby! you're happy the spanish killed our boys in the havana harbor. you still have parties about it with hillary! i saw her dancing, celebrating the death of those men on the "maine." >> you just need a little therapy. >> stephen: (bleep) about your pulitzer prize. as a web site you won a pulitzer prize, right? >> right. >> stephen: you can also with a peabod

this is how we learned, how we were taught to recognize letters, numbers, and to find out how the worldionally, these cognitive skills were then woven into themes selected by our teachers, who then conscientiously and carefully planned in advance everything they wanted us to learn. [children talking indistinctly] woman: do creepy-crawly bugs live at your pond? children: no. woman: no? are you sure? children: no. [children talking indistinctly] woman: for sure for sure? child: yeah. woman: ok. i like what you're building. hendrick: but now, in more and more classrooms around the country, like this one, we're seeing teachers engaging in a much more interesting and interactive style of instruction often referred to as emergent learning. tadpoles. yes. one of my friends yesterday--eddie-- brought in some tadpoles, and he found these in a neighbor's pool. why do you think we just sang the speckled frog song? child: because there was tadpoles. woman: because there was tadpoles? second child: the tadpoles turn into frogs. because the tadpoles turn into frogs. good thinking. hendrick: in this m

how so? >> it really can. because it gives children opportunities for having contact with other kids and potentially making friends. and we find that it really makes a big difference for kids in thinking about who they're going to play with and who they're going to be friends with. >> i mean, if you're a white parent whose child goes to a majority white school, this study gives you a lot to worry about. what's -- what do you say to a parent who's concerned? >> we hope it gives them a lot to think about. and thinking about their -- how they're exposing their children to people of different races and ethnicities. and you can think about the level of community. so maybe your school isn't diverse, but the larger district you live in is more diverse. maybe there's an opportunity to have your children encounter other kids or if not that, then to use other kinds of media. whether it's books or televisions. but to think about the whole issue of exposing your children to other children from different racial backgrounds

c-span: how did you do it? >> guest: first of all, i had an editor from the french company, and we worked together to shape the book in means of chapters, and let's say to measure what's going to be in what chapter. and then i sat down to write it, and i wrote it in hebrew. and then it was translated, and i had to check the translation because this is a book that i'm -- [inaudible] and it's going to be something that will escort me for years. and i don't want to make it, you know, like this. i want to make it -- although i did quick, it's not like i didn't think about it, i didn't pay attention to everything that was going in the book. so i had to check carefully the translation and to check that nothing had been changed because of misunderstanding of language. and that's it. c-span: where do you live permanently? >> guest: in israel. c-span: what town? >> guest: um, i live with my mother and stepfather in -- [inaudible] i'm staying five and six nights a week at my grandma's. c-span: where does your grandma liv

how many people were there and how much money was spent. you vu a right to know. a need to know. can we get both of those in a way in which essentially like a google search you'd be able to find out? we think the time has come to order that and make the administration transparent. not because of this president but every president. >> greta: i shutter to think how many other part of government are having the parties. but i can't escape irony, i quoted senator tom coburn many times that he commissioned a study about waste and fraud in the government. a study that is a foot tall on my desk. been there for months. who did he commission to do the waste and fraud? the ones who are partying in vegas. you can't make this stuff up. it's appalling. i question that every american has how many other agencies of the government are having parties? do you have any other idea about this? >> i give you an example. when we were in the majority of 2005 and 2006, as sub committee chairman i worked on the mineral management service. mms. the parties they were having paid for by the oi

do not decided with an eye on how many remote -- hammy boats we will get on the republican side -- how many votes we will get. don't self edit. just do what you think is right and i will go out and sell it to the american people. they did not get that $450 billion jobs act passed. what he did was, he got the payroll tax cut extended pretty easily. you have another $100 billion or so in 22 of -- in 2012 that he might not have gotten had he gone out on the road and put some pressure on republicans. tavis: so now we are into the two big mistakes they made in the first term, the first is the stimulus was not big enough, and the second mistake is being pulled in too easily and too quickly on deficit reduction. we will take them one at a time, and i will let you take as much time as you want to explain how they fumbled the ball so badly on the stimulus not be big enough, when there were so many people on the inside and the outside -- kristina werner on the inside it is christina romer on the inside saying it has got to be bigger. and on the outside, some the other saying is not big enough, i

to find ways to reduce its impact, we need to know exactly what pollutants are emitted and how they change as they travel through the atmosphere. at this point, we primarily have sulfate particles. using cutting-edge instruments, aerodyne research can detect tiny concentrations of pollutants in real time, acking them back to their sources and showing how they evolve hour by hour under the effects of sunlight and weather. in mexico city, luisa molina is leading a group of over 450 scientists in the most comprehensive study ever conducted of one city's air emissions. sampling its plume of pollutants from cradle to grave, the team hopes to learn how the city's pollution affects the surrounding regions and even the global climate. today, the rapid increase of population and industrialization is causing increasing concerns about air pollution. both researchers hope to discover what's causing the most damage and find ways to reduce the human and global impact. [ horn honks ] kolb: one of the real facts that we all have to deal with is that people make pollution, and as the population of the eart

how are you doing? how is the baby? >> it's very uplifting. i love it. yeah. she's great.ldn't love her more. i wish i had done it 30 years ago. >> yeah. >> is it what you expected? >> hard to say at the moment. everyone always said, hugh, you've got to do it, it is really the best thing in life and i was always dubious but i think they're probably right. >> the chase is in the other direction sometimes. you don't want to do it when you're being hammered by people. are you a diaper changing kind of dad, do you get in there with the nitty-gritty? >> i have changed half a diaper. >> you start there. >> i started. i was looking after the baby one night and i had written instructions in case anything happened. i gave the baby a lecture, i said don't let anything happen. we watched tv for a bit. everything went fine. then i could tell something was amuck and i put it off for as long as i could. then i got the diaper off and i didn't like what i saw at all. the worst of the two alternatives. and i did panic. >> you know what's sick? i remember that first diaper personally very w

i was curious on how we report projects. i think it would be important to start including that of how we're meeting our goals and the with with with mayor's on housing, i have a question about the demographics of the people who live in that unit. we may be getting a report soon. the ordinance and the assessment of that ordinance is and i think that it's important for us to continue to stay on top of that because that was important. i was really -- i want to thank everyone for all the time because it's really clear the immense amount of time that our department, legislative analyst put into the report that we have before us today. and it's disappointing to see that even in arena goals that we might be slightly declining in achieving our affordable production targets by 4636% to 33% and we as a city need to take a very important look at how we do better monitoring. we call this because you want to see better monitoring but this is only the beginning. we need to look at funding and land acquisition and something that we all hav

you'll see how much teachers care... know >>> you don't go to a group of college students and ask, how many of you use facebook? you don't do that because it's like asking how many of you brushed your teeth in the morning. that's was my experience at harvard this week, and facebook was born there. yet facebook has insinuated itself in every part of the human existence in every single way. especially people trying to figure out brand preferences. i'm going to make an assumption and judgments that will be considered lightweight and cavalier. but you know what, i don't care if facebook's profit decline verses the previous quarter, or revenues have seasonality. the fact is that the revenues have touched $1 billion for this quarter. and that's immensely -- that's incredible. and the company -- i don't care that their paying for patents. they got to a billion dollars so fast there has to be more behind the story. the fine print of instagram being annoying, how quickly the deal was done, and done without consultation of any boa

how can a business owner like me reach major distributors? >> how can you get something?ct, you love it and have a little traffic online, how can you get people to take notice? >> interestingly her question was about distribution, but you have to go back and almost ask yourself, who is she distributing to? i looked at her collection, it was really quite interesting, but it was a unique niche. she was positioning herself to hip-hop and also socialites, those are two different audiences. so when she's trying to figure out, what distributors do i approach, which is really network basic 101, who is the customer, who is the market? do i want to be in target? do i want to be in bloomingdales or some place in between, because those distributions, those channels are going to be segmented more towards who are our customers and why are they buying from her specifically? >> have you ever thought about trying to distribute your products elsewhere? >> absolutely. when we first started i thought that was the avenue i wanted to go down. and the best way, really, is everyone often thinks

so how come the ceiling-- how come these things aren't moving up to the ceiling? how many say, "i don't be knowing that, gee, 'cause i suspect they should"? come on, gang, what's winning, down or up? down. why down? bigger. there's a lot more ground down there than there are ceiling up there, so the net force is down. and the whole world is pulling these paperclips down against the book. that's a pretty good force, yeah? watch this. see this little dinky magnet? how big is this compared to the whole world? big or small? the answer begin with a s. small. watch this. now you know why dick tracy used to say, "he who controls magnetism controls the universe." look at the force of this little dinky magnet compared to the size of the world pulling all these clips up. so we can talk about the magnetic force today, gang, the magnetic force. ain't that neat? okay. this is a pretty powerful magnet. here's a pretty weak magnet. this one is suspended on a point, and it's magnetized. and what do we call it, gang, do you know? begin with c, end with ompass. try it. put it toget

the question is how much people care about how romney made his money let alone how he handles being wealthy>> that's why it's important he embraces who he is. >> right. >> talk to democrat steve rattner who never voted for a republican presidential candidate in his life. ask him because he knows how mitt romney made his money whether it's something he should be proud of. he created something new. >> i'm with you. i think he should own up and say yes, i'm a wealthy guy. i got it honestly. i did it the american way. i can use the expertise to fix the american economy instead of a natural act like he's a regular guy in his blue jeans. i think americans would appreciate him more if he was who he is. >> we have a lot to get to. >>> coming up -- >> stop screaming at me. >> my lord. you are ornery. you are very ornery. >> when you attack my watch, you attack the man. >> it wasn't an attack. >> i feel alone now. >>> coming up, former white house policy adviser melody barnes will be here. peter king of new york. we'll talk to arianna huffington about her first pulitzer. amazing. there's a little pro

and i said, "well, i don't know how to do it." and he said "nobody knows how to do it.t have to do it." >> the way to learn how to pray is to pray. >> sometimes, even the most experienced ministers face situations that test them, such as one that faced martin when he taught a sunday school class of very smart fourth graders, 10-year-olds. >> what came before god? >> oh, man, that's a good one. >> where is heaven? >> heaven is where god is. >> how do we know god exists? >> if god is good, why did he also create bad? >> that is the biggest puzzle. >> at last, the closing prayer. >> so god, we thank you that we might continue to stretch our hearts and minds toward you, never being afraid to ask and always seeking to learn. >> i asked both pastors how they had known they were being called to ministry. >> a sense of being compelled. i cannot not do this. >> you keep coming back to it er and over again. when you try to walk away, it's impossible. >> both pastors say the satisfactions, for them, far exceed the problems. >> we are invited in and given privileged access to peopl

how can it not be claimed. freeze warnings overnight and this will be north of the city, northern baltimore county all the way west into howard county. hour by hour we warm up quickly after that early morning fro. we're into the low and mid-60s through the afternoon. just as nice on easter sunday. >> it's a good day. that means the harbor will be packed on sunday. >> that's it for abc2 news at 6:00.

that is exactly how we built mission bay. that is how we're going about hunters point, treasure island. these very successful projects provided us with a number of sites that build affordable housing for middle-income and just below middle income levels and even into almost housing authority levels. when we lost it, we have to figure out what we would do. i created the housing trust fund working group. the idea is to rebuild up extreme of $50 million in revenue -- 8 stream of $50 million in revenue to build affordable housing. we have to get it done. the housing trust fund includes every major real estate management company, a developer of condos, affordable housing advocates, financial institutions. all are in the room debating about the best ideas. hopefully in the next couple months, we will unveil what we think would be the best ideas to go forward to create a stream for blood -- for affordable housing. my job is to keep everybody from not killing each other in the same room. some of them have argued stances they have bat

it's cute how they tell you. to announce that you are, first, final list for national teacher of the year and then the other call said, we're excited to tell you that you are the one. and i couldn't believe it. >> united states is falling behind in terms of public education. is it because they don't have enough good teachers like you or something else? >> i think so that addition there are 3 million teachers in america educating at least three times as many students in areas across this nation that are incredibly affluent and some neighbors in the grips of poverty. every one of those teachers is doing the hard work of trying to educate kids. but technology changes day by day. information and history changes day by day. we don't necessarily have the funding to keep up with all the things we need to do to give children a the right education. in my state of california, funding has been cut to such a degree it's a real challenge to stay strong. that's what we need to work on. >> great to meet. president's in for a go

many -- how many customers, how many tricks do you think you had?t them. i mean i don't know if i infected anybody. but i can only imagine that i'm pretty sure that i have. but i just don't want to think that i did, you know. it's not good. >> did you use condoms? >> well, no. no. not always. but i do try to carry them on me. when i do a lot of them have them, don't even want to wear them. they say no, you know. when i'm desperate for the next hit and that, i've got $30, $40 offered and i've got a condom and they tell me no, i'm not going to pass up the $30, $40. >> i was struck by tammy's willingness to talk honestly about her past. when she described the crimes, she almost came across to us as warning people. >> so you don't know how many men you infected, possibly infected with hiv? >> probably enough. i don't know, i can't tell you how many, because i don't know. but all i can tell you i've been with enough men that -- i hate to think that i did it, you know. >> so let's think about that, tammy. here's a chance, where were you a prostitute? why

how about the travelers? here's the -- people figured this insurance company wasn't doing that well. today we found out that this dow jones average member was doing spectacularly and that's how travelers can run $2.23 on the most hideous day. finally, there's a company i saw them on this afternoon, super cycle. pea body energy with the gain of $2 or 7% today, one of the fourth best performer in the s&p, you wanted to be in pea body. you said, oh, i wish i had pea boy body. wow, how great, you'd be a genius if you owned pea body, right? well, you would have been a total idiot to own it the last year, it's fallen 60% in the last month as the earnings estimates were slash, slash, slash. so on a reported terrible horrible earnings today they weren't quite terrible and horrible enough to disappoint. which is why pea body went higher. when you get these kinds of reactions, people tend to freak out about the winners. isn't that the take away? winners. so when you hear that qualcomm a winner that got turned into a lo