how do we establish -- how do we know -- how to newspapers establish credibility? i saw this news reporter who put a piece on youtube about gavin newsom just walking away. so how did these organizations establish credibility? how are people able to see the problems with bias that will never come up? there is also a problem with advertisers, backers. a millionaire putting $500,000 or $1 million into a newspaper, and he will expect something in return. he may not want his coverage to be negative. so there are all these things. i wondered if anybody had any general comments about those. >> that is a really difficult problem. if we think about the way we understand journalism today, it really is an historical aberration. that is not cutting back. we had objective journalism, which created shared narratives, but the truth is what we only saw was the narrative from a particular perspective. now, we have chaos. i'm not saying that is not a problem, but on the other hand, we need to think about the fact that we have a lot more voices and a lot more information, and we need

about is how you can be a lots more about individually targeting voters and how you can meaningfully engage them to change their behavior to sign to register deciding to vote and so that's where so much of the innovation is taking place so it's aware that innovation is taking place is it more about mobilizing the base to vote or is it more about targeting that three to five percent of people that are really truly undecided or persuadable i mean most campaigns are doing both but there's so much more emphasis now on mobilization so almost everything i write about the book has taken place since two thousand and the thing we became really apparent after two thousand two things one is we learned how polarized the country had become. in partisan and ideological terms it became clear that this idea that was sort of present through the ninety's that campaigns would be won by winning over swing voters in the middle no longer necessarily ring true in the campaigns have to spend as much time being really precise about pinpointing people who like their candidate identify with their party or gene

how many say lower? how many say the same? how many say higher? how many say, "hey, i'm just gonna takes notes, right?" let's take a look, gang. it's floating, yeah? is this a floating object? how much water is it gonna be displaced by this floating object? some people say, "the weight of water displaced is equal to the weight of this." - yeah. - yeah. is this still equal to the weight of this? - yeah. - yeah. - the same. - it's the same. yeah. look, right there. right. but you just increased the volume? yeah. did i? did i? did i increase the volume water displaced? no. there's a couple of ways to look at this. now, the iron is underneath. it is tricky. it is tricky. it's very, very something to really, really get you thinking, right? okay. it goes like that. it goes like this. you see in both cases, it's floating. notice how much-- notice how far down-- how far up the waterline is on the wood. that's because the whole weight of this is pushing down, yeah? well, this push down is hard when it's submerged? won't it buoyed up itself? yes. if you app

and how we are fostering a culture of government going forward related to how young women are in the education program for science or technology and how are we creating jobs in this country and infrastructure and anything like that. so most importantly, how are we fostering innovation in this country, that america, uniquely is founded on the grounds of innovation, we are here in the city where so much that have has happened in so many profound ways. and it seems like every time that we have such disruption in this country. and this time... the financial down turn and the pressure of cyber security and the pressures of so many other things, you know, in... how are we driving innovation forward to champion out of that like we have done over and over and over in the history of this country. in the government, plays a fascinating role in that. i will give you an example of a place that we are doing that, that gets the president excited. and that is when you are thinking differently about the digital assets and in last may... in new york and throughout the very non-governmental place to g

how do you choose? >> your gut. it is about the relationship that you will have, especially if that person is going it take a board said. make sure your vision is aligned on the exit strategy. >> you are signing up for a marriage. it is absolutely your gut. >> let's move on to the next one. what do do when your client, major corporation won't pay you for 60 to 90 days. >> i find it a tremendous challenge to manage the cash flow when my vendors want to be paid in 15 or 30. and i'm looking for answers on what i can do to better meet the cash flow crunch. >> i hear this problem a a lot. when you are a small business you often don't have the power to force people to pay you. >> there's traditional ways, getting a line of credit. it's a traditional thing you can do. you want to have cushion in your business. you need cash to survive. think about how to stay lean and mean and build up the cushion so you can float yourself or go out and get a line of credit. >> what about providing incentives? does that work? >> it's going

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 the derivatives performed would be based on how mortgages were performing. and nobody had good information about this market. those are key mistakes rubbermaid leading up to the crisis. -- does for key mistakes that were made leading up to the crisis. the regulators should have stood up to it. the pressure was relentless from the industry. and you still see it now as they tried to implement dodd-frank. tavis: you were a regulator. how much of this crisis had to do with regulators who just got rolled? >> a lot of it did. i have some anecdotes. you cannot win with the industry. not all banks -- there were some banks that are not part of the problem. there are some banks trying to help the reform process. a lot of industry lobbyists to weight -- who were in an irresponsible part of the crisis. the fdic was pushing very hard to tighten lending standards for subprime loans for the banks that the insured. we've been getting some resistance from the other regulators. they came and and they have but we call these intimidation meetings. sitting around a big conferenc

how early in your age?i started using alcohol originally when i was 14 years old, but kind of took a break from that during my pregnancies, and i picked up again at age 25 and started drinking on a daily basis. and that turned into cocaine use and other substances from there. but what really ended up happening was my children paid the price for that. i wasn't able to be present for them and do the things that i needed to do. and i think what was most difficult about it was because of the stigma around being a mother and having an addiction and a family that i wasn't able to seek treatment when i needed to. when it came time that child protective services became involved in my life, i didn't have the courage to admit that i had a problem, so i hid it. so instead of getting the treatment i needed, my children paid the price and they were removed. what was that ah-ha moment for you when you said, "this is it. i really need to get into help?" well, what ended up happening for me was i ended up losing-signing ov

that's how it should be. and indeed with a book like this, if some people didn't hate it, i would have written it wrong. >> rose: yeah, exactly. in other words, -- >> you can't please all the people all the time. >> rose: it means you wouldn't have taken risk. >> exactly. >> rose: so what kind of role do you want to have, you know, as the member of the community you are now part of this larger community, and you and the queen and -- >> me and the queen. >> rose: all of that. i mean are you a pub -- >> the olympics was amazing. >> rose: because. >> because danny boyle who. >> rose: produced it. >> produced it, exactly, he asked me to do it twice. >> rose: i thought of him as a filmmaker. >> he was amazing. he was like a general. there were so many thousands of people involved in that. >> rose: that is what director does. >> yeah, well i never had seen such a graphic demonstration of the skills that you need. but so he persuaded me. i said no a couple of times. i was terrified. >> rose: how did he persuade you.

it will change how we do things. it's also, we've been told for years that it's 72 to 96 hours before help arrives. we know there's a forward leaning capability and strategic thinkers throughout the whole chain and various levels of response and command on this that will bring those resources to bear as quickly as can possibly be arranged and properly handled. that kind of coordination and communication is going to make all the difference. we can still provide top level trauma care and still provide as the recovery unfolds the kind of primary care and other care that will need to happen when our infrastructure has been seriously impacted. so it really has shifted how we're thinking literally from a tactical, just immediately taking care of what's in front of us, to a strategic kind of plan that we can now look at and really do the best for the

projects and how infan test millie small we are. this has quietly optered bay view shuttle transporting hundreds to their health points in bay view, san francisco general hospital and st. lukes * allowing them to take advantage of life saving health procedures, preventive scare and lifestyle altering activities. in addition it's isn'ted toxic tours sponsored by black coalition on aids and ellis griffin to hunter's view to the housing authority mandated appointments to make sure they can remain in their housing, plus many other community activities. therefore it is disappointing our project is stuck in its process. staff around sfcta, san francisco department of public health, community health promotion and prevention and the foundation, worked on a plan proposaled to take advantage of funding for two years of operation of the health shuttle. in addition the aforementioned staff developed a plan to support the san francisco department heal zone and fcta facility within bay view with intent of making changes in the shuttle operations

how do you get to be vanessa redgrave? how deep it mean a simone, whoever, the great artists? you use them as a north star. you may follow short, but it is better than trying to get one over on your neighbor. tavis: you mentioned some names. who have you used asni your norh star in your career? >> a lot of people. right now, at the aim that, i keep looking and thinking who keeps growing. you can i keep wanting to be 20 years old. everybody knows that. but what is the next room? how it -- instead of trying to be one of more be like a character in the movie is trying to chase his glory days when he was hit and hot, how can i get into the next room where i actually have something to offer? i know i can be a better actor. i know i can be a better artist? you look at acting in their some obvious examples. christopher plummer when the oscar last year appeare. he is more of my thinking. he wrote a great book. he was in theater. there are too many to mention. jeff bridges is a great model. i like guys who started really young. it is a peculiar problem. jeff bridges had that movie, "th

in any case, i am curious about how come how money is easy to plan for, and but what about planning fore loved ones, those friends that we all say are so critical for having a good life? how many of you, when you thought about a good life, put friends and family first? how many put friends and family being the critical number one element? what do you think it is? what makes it easy to think about planning for money? but so difficult to plan for people? there is something that makes us hesitant to reach out to others. some of us can take this idea of independence to an extreme. i think this is probably some place in newfoundland, a remote shore of canada. we have come to believe that reaching out to others is a sign of weakness. was he asking for help and support as a vulnerability instead of a necessary strength. so if you agree with me that connections are the key to a good life, i would like you to explore with me how technology, and in particular, how that works can actually help. i would like to tell you about ties in the online network service. that is installed on every b-top comp

how should it be used? how should this information be used to? i use it to dole out treatment. that is how i thought we would kick start this seminar. i am happy to answer any other questions. i did not do this all by myself. i had a lot of individuals who helped me with this data. this research is all funded by the national research of health, your tax dollars. thank you for your attention. i will turn over to our moderator. thank you. [applause] >> actually, i would like to, i'm going to ask a few questions, but i was hoping we could get a debate going here rather than with me trying to ask intelligent questions and just have the very smart people just talking amongst themselves to educate us. so one of the questions that we're wanting to talk about today was the idea of free will in terms of the criminal justice system. and i would like to ask each of you, is there a definition of free will in the context of your individual work? we'll start with you, doctor. >> i would punt that one right over to david who is the expert in free will, and then we actually spent all last nigh

you vote, if you vote by mail, how much attention you you pay to the campaign and how much thought yougiven to it and how certain you are to voting your own self-definition and history of voting which we take into account for young people who couldn't have voted previously and put it together an isolate likely voters. it can be susceptible to events that the environment but that is the whole idea. if events in the environment cause one group or the other to become more likely to vote based on the measures that is what it reflects and, when we have, chris, a democratic incumbent, as we do now, running for re-election, the likely voters make a big difference. back in 1996 had all voters voted based on our estimate, clinton would have beat dole by 15 points and he only won in the high single turnout was disproportional to republicans an 1980 we had another democratic running and when the dust settled, ronald reagan won more than we or anybody else had said because the republicans were more energized and likely voters, trying to take into account the factors we mentioned, who will show up

how are you?ington post" poll found that 56% expect the president to win the debates. lowered expectations could be good for romney. if he turns in a strong debate performance, his campaign can boast of a big win and leave denver with some momentum. rob and paula, back to you. >> all right. thanks, karen. >> 90 minutes, and just to give you a little bit of background on this particular debate, it's the first one. it will be moderated by jim lehrer, host of pbs's "newshour." they'll have 15 minutes. ask a question, two minutes to respond. jake tapper pointed out on "world news." the president a little loquacious. one of his responses to jake was five minutes. got to cut that down a little bit. >> the media, we are guilty of this. we cover the horse race. we cover -- the one-liners or awkward moments. >> zingers. >> people watch -- i hope millions tune in to watch, they pay attention to the substance, how the two men differ in policies as opposed to who looked nervous, who had a little bit of sweat,

did he prepare how do you how do the how the prison for proof that he was an interesting dynamic to see mitt romney looking mostly over at president obama when he was making his points and president obama choosing to look mostly at jim lehrer or looking down. telling news that is breaking news where there i gaze was directed so the question that arises is what i will hand over to meet dimitri to pick up on which is what you were talking earlier to. day which is you don't believe that the market demand is conducive to democracy when it comes to this election coverage what i was saying we are disagreeing about whether this is in fact the case that they actually do focus on the horse race over the substance but that aside for a second what i'm saying is that the bottom fifty percent of the country is not very profitable for advertisers are they don't really care about them that much they'd rather them just go away there's more more and more demographics so i mean the only people that want to see is who really cares about the horse race only people that have the luxury to watch politics

how is the police department doing? do you have any thoughts on how the city is dealing with crime? >> crime rates have been down, particularly violent crime rates and homicides. that is a good thing. in the first few weeks of 2011, homicides have started to climb back up. we have to be ever vigilant about crimes occurring in all of our neighborhoods. i have been generally satisfied with much of the activity of the san francisco police department. in my district on nob hill, we have always had too many automobile break-ins. on polk street, there are many incidences of drug dealing and prostitution. in some of the entertainment quarters, we of shootings that happened. these are perennial issues that the police department needs to continually tackle. i am a big fan of the concept of community policing. that is the idea that our local police officers need to establish a better relationship with members of the community, residents, and merchants. through that community partnership, we have seen true successes in being able to combat crime. you have eyes and ears on the street cooperatin

it is about how you organize them and how they are involved. and how they really truly are a partnership and the pack really does keep the school district and the school board accountable to the parents. one of the things is that i would be really sad if you had to make the switch a few years ago. and i say this because of the respect that i have for you, that you built an organization with the parents to the point where you can lead it and it will function very well because of the infrastructure and the, again, the bar that you raised for the organization. so just a good day for us. and we want, i could see there might be a few more speakers? >> yes. but that is all that i have to say, thank you for all of your work, ruth. >> good evening, yeah, and thank you. that is why i am here today. my name is michelle and i had the honor of serving with ruth on the parent advisory council for four years. yeah, four years. and i first met ruth five years ago when i applied to be on the pack and my application got lost in the mail. and she contacted me, w

how to run our families. how to run our churches.n all public policy and everything in society. >> if we allowed the bible to teach us how to run all of public policy an everything in society. we would still have slavery. people who didn't observe the sabbath would get the death penalty and all adult terers would be stoned to death. so in this episode of the politics of religion we have learned that the national republican party, the mitt romneys and the carol roves will publicly condemn a republican who says there is such a thing as legitimate rape, even though the bible as demonstrated here last night, does agree with todd akin that there is such a thing as legitimate rape. but that the carl roves and the mitt romneys will not condemn a republican who says that the most believed republican of all time, ab ram lincoln was a markist and a nzi. they will not condemn a republican who is pro-slavery, because the republican party is now the home of the very, very craziest people in the history of american politics. [ male announcer ] fee

it's about how you prioritize your money and how you prioritize for equity in your budget? so i think it's a new day here. i firmly believe that those test scores, the most important thing about it it's a report card for our district and another really important report card is of course our graduation rates, so i think there's other things i mean it's great. our test scores are up and i want to give you a great pat on the back there staff and all the people that worked to get us there. however it is about graduation. it is about what happens for years after they graduate. that's our real test. that's our real measure and so at our last curriculum meeting we saw some somber sobering results about our 2014 graduation graduating class, and just a reminder that actually great test scores are something to celebrate however that job is not done. it is not done until they cross the stage with a high school diploma and four years afterwards when we see how viable lives they're living and whether completing a four year college education or have a job and that is the measure here and

how dare she? sorry. how dare she!? we willed dit out the first one and -- we will edit out the first one and keep that one. i hate the idea that twitter made it worse. i think it made it better. i will give you a perfect example. a friend of mine geraldo rivera tweeted congratulations, mr. president, balls are a beautiful thing. and of course he was talking about the upcoming nba season. >> i didn't know that. >> it is just around the corner. >> i thought he was coming out. >> he was coming out to say nba is fantastic. >> apparently president obama spoke to the gentleman who asked the question. >> is that his last name? >> i don't know. >> and he admitted he delayed chawlg it a terrorist -- calling it a terrorist act which means he lied at the debate. the explaination he gave to this fellow was -- he delayed to make sure he was acting on real intel that was a good answer. he could have used it in the debate. that makes no sense to me. >> why do that when you can demigog. >> give him a break when it comes to that issue.

that is how this whole thing works. this is how free markets work.e'll get more people hired, and rising take-home pay. and by the way, as they get jobs and rising income, people pay

you can see how it is applicable to you in how we move this forward.mework. how many people in this room are government, state, local? that is a lot of view? anyone here from the private sector? awesome. do we have any voluntary agencies? great. any citizens? everybody is a citizen, obviously. [laughter] any aliens? [laughter] çit is key that we are all here together to interact. when it comes to recovery, it is neighbors helping neighbors. we're there to support. the local and state governments and federal government. we do not come in and take over. that is what is key when we look at this and how it really is the whole community. i want to point out the other agencies that leadçç the recoy support function and looking at all ofç the agencies that have participated. çto bring in the whole entire federal family. that is one of the things i found most frustrating three years ago when i came to be in fema and looking across the ñrwhole inter-agency. çatñr the state level, we were always callingç trying to shop around to find out how we could get

help yourself to tell how much they love milk. so you do see how nicely dressed here they are quite upset in your closet are you going to feel they are while i look like i'm homeless. why do you say that look at your dress it's nice flowery and polite. look how do you to feel i used to be when i was young. but now you are beautiful to. work that about when i was young we had nothing there were no shoes no clothes no bread to eat that's how i grew up my father was killed while serving in the army we didn't receive a single penny of compensation then. i really don't i'm always lying always laughing what are people going to look out if you don't smile i grew up to be this kind of person and that's the way i am now even in my old age. that. matter to. me. that i was three. years ago. the words he was let's drink to your health and future success thank you that's exactly what we need to you my dears if you think that there are a lot of people just right because people have been saying well the only difference is that we were bold you k

do you know how quickly time passes now very quickly how many years does life have in store for us so why worry about it and we shouldn't be crying or complaining we must simply leave this life i'm trying to enjoy every moment. well for british science. that's not on. markets why not come to find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cause or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on our. line. would be soon which brightened if you need to move from feinstein's pression in some. nice clean stunts on t.v. dot com. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. is he. if so. before the. most of them will benefit from for a good fiftieth photo plenty of people aged between forty and fifty come to the paragon of trouble to say they think they are probably too old to parrot lloyd in full the slow so the instructors

how do you evaluate that? help me understand how that model would work. >> every classroom have been working with has done it a little bit different. the general principle is, some of these models were first tried out in the 1920's and later in the 1970's. the teacher used to give a worksheet and you can imagine before technology, what teacher takes 25 or 30 students and have to contain all that information? all the students are working at their own time, at their own pace, at different levels in one classroom. you could have one student doing trigonometry and another student doing negative numbers. the assessment is not to say this one has a c, he is a mediocre student. you can say, tavis is struggling with the concept, let me walk over to his desk and work with him on this, or sa is howl in trouble with this and tavis has already shown he has mastered it, why don't we get into tutor him with it. tavis: correct me if i am wrong, this model has such a strong link to technology that has to start with kids havin

how many say... [laughter] how many say it's the same everywhere? how many are not quite so sure? how many say, "hewitt, i'm sure of everything. by gosh, count me in." okay? [laughter] well, it turns out, gang, it's gonna displace the same amount of water at which position? all. same everywhere. see? when i dunk this object in here, you see it lose some weight when it gets to here, right? does it lose more weight here? does it lose more weight here? isn't the weight that's lost the same at all points? isn't there more pressure when it's down here? if the pressure is greater than up here, true or false? true. so there's more pressure pushing up against the bottom down here? yup. there ought to be then more buoyancy? except down here, there's also more pressure pushing against the top-- right. --than when you're over here. - right. - and so guess what, gang? it's the pressure difference. the difference between the pressure pushing the bottom here and here, that difference is the same as the smaller pressure pushing here versus the even smaller pressure pushing here. so the differenc

and how i learned from music and how i learned from the people around music.ic took me to another level which totally open up my mind. and gave me so much inspiration to do better in many areas. not just musically but to be a better person and to be more creative. and to communicate with different people around the world and to basically create a better surrounding of our society. i think today we need to help to educate more kids and inspire them to learn music. we hope that music will inspire them. tavis: talk to me why it specifically you think classical music, your specialty and your renown is in the classical field. a lot of these kids are taking a classical music. what you think classical music has to offer young people? >> classical music has a deep meaning. maybe it is harder to understand. comparing classical music to barack or hip-hop. it takes us -- rock or hip-hop. it is -- if it is difficult to understand it means the performances bad. is bad.erformance maybe some art takes more time but when you get it, it stays there. tavis: i wrote this down. i

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he knows how to do it.linton uses a sense of humor to do it, to make the other guy seem like a complete hypocritical phoney. rather than say the guy is a hypocritical phoney, bill clinton builds the occasion like he's talking to the jury. that's what he did there. that's the obstacle that mitt romney has. the way people view mitt romney, in the nbc poll, they still basically have a negative view of the guy. he has to come out there and say, i know how to fix the economy on your behalf, even though people know his whole life has been dedicated to flipping corporates and doing the magic that he did that got him the caymen offshore account. and $100 million i.r.a., individual retirement account. >> he has to show -- >> how does a guy -- >> how does that help us? >> -- have a $100 million individual retirement account? >> one thing president clinton has done so successfully, he's not against wealth. he's just against hypocrisy, right? it's great -- he's for people doing well and he wants middle class people to

the reason you want to do that is because you'd like to figure out how to market, how to advertise, how to provide services. so we've created that product, and we launched and released a product called wisdom which in essence allows you or anybody else to type in any phrase. you could put in coca-cola, figure out where are the fans, what's brand, and what is the correlation of those fans to every other brand in the world. >> rose: much has been written about the fact about facebook and apple and amazon and google, big four some would call them. >> right. >> and they often say there's a giant race going on. and that they will be in each other's business but they're all in hot pursuit of some sort of goal of being the best. how do you see that race? >> you know, the media likes to characterize a race or a battle between google and amazon or google and aptele. >> rose: or cool and facebook. >> and they ask who's going to win? it's toatsly mischaracterized. they're all going to win and anybody not in the race is a loser. as amazon releases a taib lloyd computer. it doesn't matter if they de

cnbc might be worse than fox news how much they love the rich, how conservative they are how ridiculousk that's enough. all right when we come back stop and frisk in new york city, who do they do it to? shockingly enough blacks and latinos, do they go too far? of course, we'll tell you when we come back. >> what are you touching me for? >> he told me he was going to go through my pockets. he was going through my sweater. he said to keep my hands on my head. i was like this the whole time. >> do you want to go to jail? >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> [ male announcer ] red lobster's hitting the streets to tell real people about our new 15 under $15 menu. oh my goodness! oh my gosh this looks amazing! that's a good deal! [ man ] wow! it is so good! [ male announcer ] our new maine stays! 15 entrees under $15 seafood, chicken and more! oo! the tilapia with roasted vegetables! i'm actually looking at the wood grilled chicken with portobello wine sauce. you so fascinated by the prices, you keep rambling on! i know! -that pork chop was great! -no more fast food fr

this is how i stay out of trouble. this is how i do my time. >> others depend on humor to pass it. >> get a shot of that stance. look at that. stance armstrong, huh? >> i see dead people. oh no. >> how much money do you guys have in your wallets? >> then there are those who can only hopelessly watch it tick away. >> i've been through eight executions. some guys commit suicide, you know? it's all bad. >>> when we film inside a prison or jail we interview hundreds of inmates. the reason why they want to talk to us is because it breaks up the monotony of prison life, but there was this one inmate inside maricopa county jail we were convinced had a great story to tell. the challenge was getting him to tell it. >> hey, can i ask nbc a question? what's up with "saturday night live"? why does it suck so bad all of a sudden? >> the minute we met josh pike at the maricopa county jail in phoenix, arizona, he stood out. >> look at this. give us a fricken -- this is all we have to cut our fingernails and sharpen our pencils. that's what the black stuff is

>> there are legitimate questions about how the house -- it seems like your problem is how the house survey is done and that's always very legitimate. >> i don't want to have a lot of discussion about it. >> your tweet certainly has provoked discussion, but again -- >> this election is too important for one member based on 60,000 phone calls and 100 million plus people to determine the outcome. >> but you say, these chicago guys will do anything -- >> that's what i tweeted. >> but you don't stand by it tonight? >> what do you mean i don't stand by it? i have a tweet out there that i stand by. i can't prove they did anything to anything. >> in your heart, you believe they somehow cooked the books? >> i don't really know. but i do know this, that these numbers are implausible. >> so many politicians these days, like michelle bachmann will say something and then say, i'm just asking the question. >> i should have put the question mark there like i did last night. a question mark would have been better at the back of that. >> so you're kind of backing away from the chicago guy part. >> w

that is how we repealed don't ask don't tell.l that is how we ended the war in iraq, and that is how we will wind down the war in afghanistan. we have seen progress even under republican control of the house of representatives. part of being principled and part of being a leader is being able to describe exactly what it is you intend to do, not just saying "i'll sit down." occasionally you have to say no to people both in your own party and in the other party. yes, have we had some fights between me and the republicans when they fought against us reining in the excess against wall street? absolutely. that was a fight that needed to be had. about whether americans had more security with their health insurance, that was a fight we needed to have. part of leadership and governing is both saying what it is you are for and also being able to say no to some things. when it comes to his own party in the course of this campaign, he has not displayed the willingness to say no to some of the more extreme parts of his party. >> that brings us to closing statements. gov. romney, you elected to g

how much trouble?> ty want him for more based on all the bones taken in 30 years. melissa: that was fun. you can hold hands again, it's safe. that's all the money we have for

how you doing?" "oh, okay." "how's it going?" "oh"--you know these heavy conversations you have, yeah? but it turns out, we could just barely hear each other. but at nighttime, at nighttime-- [whistles] you could hear these guys whispering in their tents. you can hear them so clearly. i can remember that now why the-- "wow, at nighttime, i can hear those guys. "how come i can hear them so good at nighttime? in daytime, i can't." and i didn't know the answer to that. and it took me a long time to find the answer to that. has anyone ever experienced something like that? it's not all the time true, but under special conditions, sometimes you can hear a lot clearer over long distance than other times. let me tell you what happened, okay? it turns out that over here-- let's suppose over here, someone says, "hello. how are you?" and we get sound waves coming off like this. and the sound keeps going. now, it turns out, the direction of sound will always be at right angles to the waves. so, for example, like this, it's like that. and up

tavis: how did you become such a good storyteller? >> i have been telling stories my whole life as an actor. i have seen so much bad dialogue, i know good dialogue. i just know, that is how i lived. my whole life has been storytelling in one form or another. my kids can't sit still at the dinner table. tell us the story. i like stories. forever in the world, that is how people communicate. tavis: he is a great storyteller whether he is acting, directing, or writing a book. it is called "along his way home." everybody is talking about it. the acclaim on this and what is beyond critical and you might want to add to your collection, written by andrew mccarthy. congratulations on the block. that is our show for tonight. i will see a next time on pbs. until then, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with rock star -- rap star t.i. that is next time, see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had said, there is always t

how does one deal with that. someone else's words, but just your own. >> what a great opportunity to stand up and not in an aggressive obnoxious way, but for example, you're sitting around the hutch table, complaining about the boss, complaining about this and that and well, then somebody speaks up, you know, i know some things can change and we like to see things change i'm grateful i have a job because a lot of people don't have one. so what i try to do is just come back with something positive without being positive toward, you know, obnoxious state for someone who really doesn't want to hear it, but bringing in the whole, in the positive and i think it's a great time for christians to really just stand up and be who they say they are. live the life they say they're living and act like they really believe what they say that they believe. >> well, your book is-- and i can see why it's getting traction, and beat way everyone in the studio audience is going to get a copy of joyce meyer book. [applause] >> and joy

>> yes. >> how old are your children? >> three. >> how old?> please, why don't you just have a seat in the chair. when i get there, i know the first thing i'll want to do is take a shower, so we can take the shower together. i will undress you and you can undress me. for a virgin to have sex, it hurts, so it's better to put some extra lubricant. >> i wasn't going to -- but i cannot do it. >> well, that's not consistent with what's here. page after page after page. you were in the military and have been to iraq. >> yes, sir. >> when you joined the military, you were expected to uphold a certain level of behavior. >> i will not do it from now on, sir, i swear. >> how should i believe that? during my talk with him, he actually gets down on his knees, and i didn't think about it at the time, but looking at the tape, it was almost as if he was getting into the p.o.w. position. and this was a military guy who had served in iraq, so it made sense that when in trouble, you revert to this position, and i honestly believe that is what he was doing. >> i

the stem is the controller. >> how do people figure out how to do this. >> they're going to be like -, it's really easy. >> and he really does show people playing the game. >> that's the coolest thing, ever. >> he put on his blog how did he it. all it is is a controller and an l.e.d. and wires. >> and then you got to program it so here's the controller. >> so easy, steven. >> i barely had time to get a costume together. this guy made a tetris pumpkin. >> i would like to play with this for a long time. >> it's cool that you're using the actual pumpkin stem to control the tetris block. >> i like the one with the flames. >>> that's it for us here at "rtm,"

to use your brain, how important is that. think it's important and possibly seniors, it's important for them to stay in touch. er >> people like facebook or skype so they can connect to their family members or see their family member's albums from far away. >> (speaking spanish). >> what we like to focus on is transferring skills from volunteer to learner to help them get on to facebook, find housing on craig's list, being able to connect with friends and family. >> i decided teaching them what i knew and that got me into wanting to give back and to learning more and how it works. >> i discover -- i discovered that seniors need a lot of review. >> i am beginner so little by little, i learn a lot now. >> i learned just the basics, if you get the basics, you can learn it, if you don't get the basics, you're lost. >> it's simple, it's easy, once you know it and that's what i want to learn, how to make my life easier and more knowledgeable with a computer. >> so, what we need right now are more people who speak languages other th

second thing, how many programs out there in the bayview? >> how many what? >>> how many beacon programs in the bayview? thank you. i don't want the bell to get me. i work with dr. gray in the k through 12 program in the bayview at hoover knows. i was stunned when i found out these kids didn't have pencils and paper. so, what we did along with angie, we solicited paper from paper companies that they dropped off there so they would have paper. if you want to call something a shame, you call that a shame. these are students that go to school in san francisco that don't have pencils and papers and pens. now, some of the teachers were going in their own pockets. but in order to bring something together, i think what has to happen is you need to go out there and visit the center. how many of you have been out there to visit? i know, the same thing that one that came up in the back. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >>> good evening, my name is robert woods and i'm with the san francisco black human rights council. i'm an architect by education and i

how will we do that? how do you wanted to come back?. we need to be cognizant of the great history we have, the environment, and everything else as we move forward. we're going to have the four breakout sessions. we will go into this later about how we will integrate systems. these six recovery support functions are not stovepiped. someç of you mayç think you nd to go into each and every break out. theyç do cross over. that all depends on each other. çremember that as we workç toe integrated and move forward. they all work together. when we go out and to the fieldç using a presidential declaration as the starting peace -- piece, when we go and setup a joint field office,ç last year we haa record 98 disasters declared in the united states. about 0.5% or five of those, we deployed in federal disaster recovery coordinator to work with the communities and works through the issues. we still have folks out there from hud and other agencies providing recover its support functions. whether it is presidentially declared or not, who do you