how are you? i'm marcus. >> how you doing?rian, pleasure, welcome. >> nice to meet you. >> you too. >> it's a little bit bigger than i thought it was gonna be. >> 1,800 different skus of wine in this space. >> is that what's in here, 1,800? >> yeah. >> huh. no one has time to look at 1,800 varieties. i'd be willing to bet that half of it doesn't even sell. how long have you worked here? >> today's my second day. >> is it? >> yeah. >> look what you were signing up for. >> every day's not gonna be like this? >> no, gonna get much worse. >> [laughs] >> take a walk around, just check it out. is the owner here? >> um...not sure. [scanner beeps] >> your total today's gonna be $56.86, sir. >> i'm marcus. >> i'm daniel. >> what do you do here? >> i specialize in the beer, definitely. so i mean, i've been in--i've been in the scene for about four years now. >> the beer scene? >> the beer scene. just kind of learning everything i can. i do a lot of research. >> how do you know what to pick? >> ugh, a lot of drinking. a lot of drinking a

carol: how did he get there? he is 33 years old. tell us how he got there.round with some big names. >> he was always into playing music and listening to music, punk rock, as a kid, and he went to nyu and quickly decided that he wanted to start working in the music business, sometimes more than he wanted to concentrate on college, so he got a job in sony marketing, and as a college freshman was running around with a big backpack of promotional materials promoting various artists that sony was eager to get out there in the early 2000's, so he invented himself at a young age and impressed a lot of the higher ups, so that when he graduated from college, sony asked him, where do you want to work within our organization. he started out at epic records, and at the time, facebook was new and he was asking his bosses why aren't we promoting our artists on facebook. we can't get on it. we don't have .edu addresses. he happened to be in the right place at a right time, a hard worker, and clairvoyant and how big digital marketing would be for the music industry. oliver

, how much you give them, and how you get them involved in philanthropy?hildren are given up that the key focus is helping them enjoy learning, get a great education. all of them will pick careers that aren't related to software or philanthropy. they will strike out in their own direction, and be great in their own way, whatever it is they pick to do. so, we have chosen that they will have enough wealth that they will never be poor or anything, but we are not going to take billions of dollars and have that defined their life. the vast majority of the wealth is dedicated to the foundation. and so far, they are great kids. you know, they enjoy learning about what we are doing in africa, and that may shape where they go with their lives, but it will be up to them. david: when people look back on what you have done 20-30 years from now, what would you like have people say bill gates achieved? bill: i don't think it is important for me to be remembered specifically. i do hope that infectious disease is largely eliminated as a problem, so that nobody is having t

and depending on how you answer that question is how you think about how you design it. and so you have a lot of republican governors, in particularly, you have some democrats, governor in west virginia comes to mind, where they look at it a little bit more like a welfare entitlement program. if you're going to follow that logic, work requirements, time limits become things you want to look at for some populations on medicaid. i think there's a decent amount of research on other welfare programs showing for certain populations it's beneficial. food stamps for example. we've done great research on that. if you view it more like health insurance you'll want it to look a little bit more like health insurance. the discussion about plan design. deductibles. premiums. co-pays. that when you show up at the emergency room and it's not an emergency, you have some financial skin in the game. and then when it comes to the actual benefits that are mandated. there are a lot of states -- to give one microsystem, non-emergency transport. non-emergency medical transport. do states have

i thought of how surprised how it was from the outside and how uncomfortable he is special my first momentf meeting the president was. see mike yesterday when i answered the phone for the first time, office of ronald reagan. now, yet ten years later, i had to consciously overwrite that habit and remember to answer my own home phone with a simple, hello. pictured how carefree and simple my life was, going for the gym, socializing and pouring my whole self into my career. by contrast now i sometimes felt like i was barely staying afloat let alone going through life with the easing grace of a few years ago. i was 31 years old and thought that i had lived ten lives in last ten years. in seymour, denmark and met more people the most people would in 100 years. i had gone from being out of place to feeling comfortable, complex, and confident to my work. i do not know what it's like at a place in my life where it thrilled me and allowed me to offer my best for my boss at my workplace. i remember what it felt like to be jolted out of bed in 1994 earthquake. i'm sure the house around me would stand.

you see how it's burnt from all the friction? this is really cool. >> how though?ld new ways to use drones. >> strike! >> get out of here. >> better at bowling than i am. >> next "right this minute." >>> and still to come, it's the latest thing in instagram glam. >> it's called feather eyebrows. >> see why it's an unplanned trend. >>> plus a lady is about to go for the jump. >> say your prayers, fellas. >> but see what happens when she doesn't quite stick the landing. >> oh! court's in use bros, wait your turn. what are you guys up to? people love progressive's name your price tool so much it's hard to get their attention. that's where moves like this come in... [ grunts ] we give people options based on their budget with our name your price tool. what does an incredibly awkward between the legs dribble do? what's the matter flo? scared you can't keep up? jaime! swing a wide paint, hollow scoop on three. [ screams ] guess i have more jump than i thought. progressive's name your price tool. you don't have to be able to dunk to use it, but it helps. whew, gravity? wh

how dependable does it have to be? i mean, how much can you test it? how much rigorous things can it go through so they can be ready for the competition? >> every time we meet once a week at least for a solid two hours. during then, we just keep running trials over and over again just to make sure there aren't any little things we're running into that we might face on the trial day. >> and we usually do. we usually run into problems. >> all the time. each meeting, we find new problems but we eventually get through it. sometimes when we are testing, crossing over the bridge, we'll keep a bean bag under it uncase it falls because we don't want it to break if it fell on the floor. >> that teeamwork, it seems to e sort of the rewarding thing about this, the trial and error. sometimes the failures kind of bridge you all together, right? >> yeah. >> we had a lot. >> at what point do you sort of, like, decide how you're going to move forward? does each person have sort of role in this and say, okay, now it's time to do this? now it's time to do that. >> in th

this huge technical know— how. plane. yes. and in watches. this huge technical know—how.ey have to look too different ways to keep and maintain the terror attacks. well, they are the electronic caliphate now, they don't have any territory. this was always going to be a battle of hearts and minds at the end of the day. the technology — it is a race. minds at the end of the day. the technology - it is a race. let's stay with the sunday telegraph. how the cabinet plotted to exploit eu defence fears. we soon found out about it, didn't we? it was on the headlines around the world. the idea that because of the importance of britain sharing intelligence and the security of the eu, that it would be a powerful piece of leverage in the talks. it isjust extraordinary, isn't it, just all of the different issues jostling isn't it, just all of the different issuesjostling for isn't it, just all of the different issues jostling for what is going to be the most important thing. is it people, is it defence? you know, we have a good name in defence in the eu, you know, this is where we hav

how did you make that happen? h? >> i read their diaries in their journals and the personal letters and talked to their relatives. i was able to talk to sick hundred six living players and starting at the beginning i didn't know what i had until i started talking to certain people. i realized this was a true epic sport story. it's also a character study about these girls during the great depression and their coach and how they truly became inspirational hero. to the small town and then to the country, in a way. so, i did read their diaries and it was very interesting. >> i know you got this slide to show us a poem that was inspired by them, as well. >> yes. this is not in the book but this is the year after the story takes place and there was a parade in town. that town through a parade after the team would win. this took place in durrant, oklahoma which back then, had a population of 700,000. this is considered a good size city. i found this poem and i'll go ahead and read it because i love it. it was written by rw

are learning how to ask for their order, how to set budgets. they create projects and then they have to figure out how am i going to fund the project? and that's all financial management. >> okay. so when we're talking about great business skills, one little girl got a lot of viral traction this year when she wrote a very honest letter to her customers rating girl scout cookies, which were worth their money and which weren't. her sales exploded. >> we love the honesty. >> right. >> that's fantastic. boy, what an entrepreneur. that's what we love. we know that our essence is what we call g-i-r-l. she was all of those things. we love that kind of innovative thinking. >> so the girl scouts are seeing membership declining. what can you do to reverse that? >> well, we're really excited about the things that we're doing. we're putting in a digital backbone so squirrgirl scouting- we can be where girls are, on mobile devices. but we're never going to get away from the outdoor and face-to-face experience, which girls love and see that they want in girl

tuesday a look at how healthcare providers choose the best treatment for patients and how research plays a role. the bipartisan policy center host, that live at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on into c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact are you coming up tuesday morning on a faxed deadline day, the institution vanessa joins us to discuss tax policy and her read my lips why americans are proud to pay taxes. manhattan institute fellow beth akers talks about new york's program that will make a state and city university's tuition free for families with income up to $125,000. ryan proper, former us ambassador to six countries, including syria, ambassador to six countries, including syria, afghanistan and iraq looks at recent tensions in the region. including us military action in syria and afghanistan. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on tuesday morning. during the discussion. >> hello everyone. good evening and welcome to this latest conversation. my name is marvin king and my guest this evening is quite simply the

how are you approaching it? you are developing your own set of proposals, and the house now with speaker ryan and chair grady, how do you assess steps and do you have principles you are guiding by and talk a little about that. >> i know secretary here, a speaker or two ago, he spent a lot of time talking about taxes. he and i are spending time working together on tax policy so we are going to come out and in a unified, united tax proposal program. >> the individual as well as corporate. >> it into include individual and corporate. some of the corporate are exactly what the president better. people say we are difficult to be about what we are doing, we are ethical to operate. if you want to understand what the white house is doing, listen to what the president said on the campaign trail. he talked about low rates, yes what? we care about low rates. he talked about listening, guess what? we talked about using the tax code to make america more competitive, guess what? we want to figure out how you use tax code to m

how to bring their computers online, how to develop networks, and how to do internet governance, network administration at the time. you have to work from the ground up. we accelerated by helping people understand what they had to do and what they needed to know. is there a case for you have to lay a wire or cable in that country to get an internet? >> not initially. usually they begin on existing telephone systems. the initial connection between many developing countries and the global internet was by means of a modem over a regular wire. access to use motives to the internet. whole countries use modems to access the internet. on to better things, more bandwidth through the telephone system. now it is interesting how the roles have been reversed. much of the telephone system rides on the internet rather than the other way around. spring, egyptarab essentially cut off internet access to that entire country. how did that happen? case, the minister of i.t. at the time was one of our students in the workshops. togetheroth trustees for i can. in and said the president has ordered you on the

so how do you square these issues? amb. haley: i think, you know, america's the country that has always prided itself on valuing all lives and to making sure that human rights is always a part of the conversation. that will not change but when you have different situations that you have to work with certain countries, those friends -- sometimes you have to go into work with every you also say, look we do not like what you are doing on the human rights level. we can have both of those conversations. it is not one or the other. what has happened in the past is we have either said, this is a friend or this is not a friend. right now, on issues we can have friends on we will. on issues we can't, we won't. but we will not stop talking about human rights is a very important part. we will see what happens in the international rights community as it results to conflict. i see us very much talking about topics of the day and what is import. i know a lot of people like to try and find issues but the white house is very supportive of

host: how do you do it?eather: there has to be, to be a person of color in a white-dominant society, you learn how to -- at least, i learned how to have empathy first. gary's question was extraordinary. it's different when someone is racist to me in the line at a store. he was saying, i am prejudiced, and i need to change. it comes back to this idea of, is racism and prejudice something that is an individual evil, or is it something that is baked into the fabric of this country and that is communicated in subtle messages every single day in our media? if we believe, as most racial justice advocates do, that it's the latter, that it's not the story of evil sinners and good people, but rather a system that was set up to communicate a belief in a hierarchy of human values, then is it any surprise that people would absorb that belief? i'm not saying that takes the blame away from everyone, but it means when someone identifies and is willing to admit they absorbed a bunch of pretty racist stereotypes about our fe

how does that happen? how did it become a magnet for people fleeing unaffordable housing line in san francisco and berkeley. it happenedbies -- happened because people went local in politics. they decided if their city was cleaning and greener and safer and healthier they had to localize locally. they started running for office since 2004 progressive candidates in richmond have won 10-16 elections for city council or mayor. the multi movement has a 5-7 member super majority on the council. last fall by a 2-1 margin, richmond became the first to drop rent control, roll back rent back to the level they were this is a moment of great darkness and despair for people who are concerned about what is going on inside the belt way in many capitols and sacramento. at the local level there are opportunities to organize in grassroots fashion and transform the most badly scarred and previously dysfunctional roles and cities. richmond was known for crime and corruption and people over the last 10-15 years in very challe

to do it, how do bring their computers online, how to develop routed networks and how to do internetnce. and we called it network administration at the time. you have to work from the ground up. it's slow, but we accelerated it by helping people understand what they had to do and what they needed to know. >> host: is there a case where you literally have to lay a wire or a cable into that country to get the internet into a country? >> guest: not initially. initially, the internet road for the most part is on the existing telephone system. so the initial connections between many developing countries and the global internet was by means of a modem over a regular wire. you know, how we used to use modems to access the internet? whole countries use modems to access the internet. that didn't last long. we went op on to better things, more bandwidth through the telephone system. now, it's interesting how the roles have been reversed. most of the telephone system rides on the top of the internet rather than the other way around. >> host: george s or adowsky -- sadowsky, during the arab spri

how did it get started? >> a man was an admirer of the early american experience in 1970, and requested he give $200 million of his net worth to the united states. the united states decided to accept that set of something. he wrote that he wanted the institution to be oriented to what he called "the increase and diffusion of knowledge." that is what the smithsonian has become. 19 museums and galleries. 215 museums affiliated around the united states, a traveling exhibition service. our collection is 156 million objects, including 2 million books. items ranging from biological specimens to the ruby slippers, to the hope diamond. i want to just put another plug in for the library of congress. not only were all these things mentioned, but the musical instrument collection is fabulous here. when i first came, carla's predecessor gave me a tour. it was to die for. >> you can play one in an inadequate fashion. susan: how did the national come about? >> around 1934. i was convinced it was because of roosevelt's per

like, obviously learning how to type, learning how to navigate through your folders, naming your files, like standard naming conventions. but other than that, nothing, it's pretty easy to pick up. - [diyu] students are taught skills, such as building webpages and designing mobile applications. - we've learned things like html and css, which were basically just basic little website things of how to do like basic background colors and how to post links. - [diyu] after mastering that, suzanna says students are ready to move into more complex territory. - and then we learned ruby and sinatra, which were how to have users putting passwords and usernames, and then have the website actually check its database to see if those were correct. (intense fast music) - they've all learned how to build database driven websites, so something like twittter, or facebook, is all within their reach once they're done with this program. - i'm working on an app that allows students to basically update their grades, and the amount of time they spent studying, and overtime, they're able to check the process in

if there is a component of it, the talk is about how complex, how many or how long does it take me or how many people do need to hire and things of that sort. do you thought the postcard when you're done with your individual tax return? i think at the end of the day, the bigger overall factor here is what is - the companies for pass-throughs, what will they be charged? i think when you look at the consumer sentiment as well as business the small differences have had market increases in terms of overall sentiment. there amazingly kind of, a huge spike postelection for whatever you think of our current president. the small businesses stepped in and said we are enthusiastic. however, they have not stepped up and actually started doing anything terms of employment. you know really dialing out or doing any kind of investment spending. so they are optimistic but it is not with real force behind optimism. i think if we are really expecting to get this economy moving and make america great again, the president is going to have to figure out how he is going to do that. and he has to get the ta

how does it work? >> yeah, so it's just like formula 1 but in the air so we take very high speed quad copter drones, bring in the best pilots in the world and race them around three dimensional courses. >> the three dimensional part is interesting because every race course is three dimensional but you're using elevation, not just linear surfaces. >> the drones can fly in every dimension so we have high gates, low gates, huge climbs, big dives, and it creates a totally different kind of racing. >> and the drones have cameras on them so you're getting a pilot's eye view, essentially, of the drone race. >> absolutely. so the drones have a camera on the front of it and that feeds a video to the pair of goggles so it's like they're sitting in the cockpit of the drone. >> give me a sense of why you thought of this. why did you think the world needed a professional drone casti racing league? it's been around for about five years as an amateur sport. >> we thought it was time to bring it to the mainstream. we

another for how my forearm is flapping and another for how it's rotating.that might've been seven coordinates right there. so my arm is moving in seven dimensional space. so you need the sometimes of your putting sunscreen on your back. he reached down your back to here and then you have to do this and move your arm to this and hopefully those two points are close enough together that you don't up with some burn across your back. in three-dimensional space this point in this pointer next to each other. but in the seven dimensional space my arm therefore part because i have to go around here like this. this becomes relevant when people study robotic arms because they have hinges. say you're doing a robotic arm to do surgery then you need to know whether this thing is here in three-dimensional space but it's no good of the arm had to do that to move one piece inside. you need to study the seven dimensional space not the three-dimensional space. thinking back to the criteria, if we compare ways of going on holiday we end up with what's a higher dimensional spa

how do you change that? people have safety by paying bribes, they're used to paying bribes in the northern triangle. the hotel i was staying at, i really nice area, i hope so, i was staying there, they were paying bribes. they're called rents but they're bribes. it's not easy to figure out how to do it. what we're suggesting is using the circumstances of the country that are not meeting norms, not our norms but recognized norms for anticorruption, and how do we focus our other agencies, including development assistance, to bring about those changes. we get the information, we require the agencies to use that information. if you're not at an acceptable level report how do we target the use of our relationship with that country to bring about reforms that will elevate their standard in fighting corruption. you know, we've done conditionality of foreign aid in the past, but it's been haphazard. it's been more in the interests of one member rather than a documented need of a country. that's what we're trying to

it's like how can i do without meat for 40 days? how can i do without dairy? but you do it because that's what we do. we obey and whole community is doing it. but then once you get used to fasting you learn that if we don't deny ourselves in small things we'll find is impossible to deny ourselves in larger things ump i'm not saying that fasting on lent or wednesdays and fridays is the same thing as sacrificing your life for christ, we are all ultimately called to do but it has to start somewhere and i talk in the back a pratt practice the entire church needs to learn i love to eat and drink and i lead a very comfortable middle class existence. it is hard for know learn to diet myself but i know especially during lent that is what i have to do and i have so much to repent of. i think that as -- if we in the church, the broader church, will return to assettism, come look and see what we do in the eastern orthodox church and how the practices can be adapted for the entire church, the practice of fasting, which our lord did as we know and the early church did and

this has had a huge impact on politics, how politics campaign, how how people are finding out who is running. i think, unless you find some entity, that can somehow do what we've always expected a local newspaper purdue we are going to have corruption in this country, not just in politics but corruption in general at a level we have never seen in this country. this is the great crisis in journalism right now. the good news is that some of the bigger news organizations, especially the new york times and the washington post, are finding ways to exist in this new and very different communication landscape. they are no longer does newspapers publishing a paper newspaper every day. they had become 247, multiplatform news organizations companies that provided breaking news, video coverage, running commentary, website, newsletters, podcasts. they are looking for more and more ways to reach people. the good news is this is working. while circulation of the paper newspaper is down, during november of this year of last year, both times in the post in one month, were reaching as many as 70 mill

here's how.when you ask people who attacked you, the police right down and they keep those records. if over policing was going on, you would see police arresting blacks at a higher rate than they are named as the assailant. you don't find that. you find, it refutes the argument that they are being over policed. i think they are here for legitimate reasons and most of the law-abiding residents in these communities are law-abiding. they want police protection because they are the primary victims in these communities. >> i would agree with that, believe it or not. of course people in communities want police. people in communities, black, white or whatever want to be safe. they don't want to be victims of crime. the problem that we have in black communities is over policing and under policing. under policing on serious crimes. you look at the rate in black communities and they are extremely low. chicago is not by accident that it also had a serious problem with violence because it spins out of contro

can you tell us how? and also speaking of human rights, we've been talking in this country a lot about russia's violations of human rights. should we talk a bit more about china's violations of humanon rights backs and on israel-palestine thing that jason greenblatt has been enriching talking about the regional approach rather than israel palestinian first. did that receive any echo, any good reception here at the u.n. with your conversations withnclg colleagues, including the palestinian ambassador? >> okay, so -- did you write that down on where he started? i should have something to write -- let's start with president xi. t this visit this weekend will be very, very important. and i think will be important at a number of levels. first and foremost in dealing with north korea. i think the united states isrea. seen china for 25 plus years say that they're concerned about north korea but we haven't seen them at like they're concerned about north korea.ct and i think this administration wants to see them a

how did it get started? >> well, a chemist in britain named james smithson who never set foot in north america somehow was enamored of the american experiment in the early 19th century. and so he decided to give his, to bequest his whole worth, about $500,000 in those days, to the united states. and after some deliberation, the united states decided to accept it and set up something in mr. smithson in his bequest wrote that he wanted the institution to be oriented toward what he called the increase in diffusion of knowledge. and that's what the smithsonian has turned out to be. right now there are 19 museums and galleries. the national zoo, always a favorite. nine research centers, 215 affiliate museums around the united states, traveling exhibition service, and a lot of other things. our collection is 156 million objects, including 2 million books and 154 million other things that range from biological specimens to the ruby slippers to the hope diamond and many other things. and i just want to put another p

sign how much people are talking. you ask about policy versus palace intrigue, i would say until syria last week, throw a percentage out there, 80%, 70% of the content that gets asked about and discussed in these white house briefings is press corps asking about who's doing what to whom inside the white house or can you carefy something that the president tweeted about? this is a lot self-generated fact we're not talking about policy. >> one more question about this before we talk about the future of news more broadly. the president's anti-media attacks came up a bit earlier but i want to ask from you all's perspectives, what has the impact been, carrie, on this venom, this poison we heard from this white house? has it hurt us with our audiences or has it not? >> i think it is created, a more challenging environment. >> talking about all the pages you're getting, right but are people trusting what you're reporting? >> i think that is, like i don't have data on that. i feel pressure of divided environment and my respon

that is how i came to history. i really wanted to find out about how patients understood their own health. what is great about the army is -- in general is that they kept fantastic records. i was able to read pension records, which is this incredibly rich source of information about how men understood their own bodies after their time in the war. i kind of backed into it, but i love it, and now i am asking questions that take me further back in time. bill: back to the televisual appeal of "mercy street," how do you think it rates with other civil war films in terms of its accuracy? ashley: i think it is great. sarah: it is immaculately researched. they spent a lot of time and energy going to historians and sharing scripts and having historians go line by line into the scripts and make edits or that theys, ways could change it that would be more accurate, or stories they could tell that would better tell the story of that time. it is really, really accurate. compared to many other depictions of the civil war, it is

how do we manage? and want to get into command and their leading at the most important level of demand, what are we doing to ensure that they have all the tools they need? that were invested in their success because the mission of the united states air force succeeds or fails. i'm at the bottom. squadron commanders are at the top and everyone else is in support. so, i had all the wing commanders together and i want to leave with two messages. i trust you, i completely and totally trust you. we hired you because we trusted in you. number two because i trust you don't wait for me. do not wait for the chief of staff of the air force to come get after this. you start swinging away at your level. i send out examples of wing commanders who are leaning forward and getting after this and one of the messages that was out was hasty were getting rid of all additional duties that are not directly related to our missions. on page two you will find all the additional duties you will no longer be doing. questions, ca

how is it that you still sound that way? how do you keep that instrument together?hat i am doing, i always have. as early as a very young person, i knew i loved to sing for people. i feel that way right now. i still have a lot to learn. >> no, you don't. >> really. >> what are you learning at 90? >> the fact that audiences have been so good to me through the years. i feel completely content about performing for them. i feel like i can get better. i am enjoying my life very much. >> i don't know if i have ever told you this on national television, since you mentioned how good the audiences have been to you over the years, i noted the first time i saw you in concert. i have honored to see you so many times, i noticed after every song, you take your microphone, tuck it under your arm and applaud the audience. then you pull it back out, say a few words, go on to the next song. i have never seen an artist, certainly not one of your stature, who on stage, shows the appreciation for the audience, by clapping for them by every song. >> they have been wonderful to me. i try

so how we innovate, how we get more efficient, how we worked -- work towards a country and businesses that are less polluting and more efficient is something that every farmer gets. how you can improve our capacity to modernize, to innovate and be more efficient is something we know from generation to generation -- i was talking to don about that, all the changes we have seen over the years and over the decades have led to tremendously positive outcomes. it means more periods of moisture that are interfering with our ability to collect seeds, to harvest at the same time. you have to wait for the changing weather patterns to shift a little bit. that is why they were harvesting into mid-november last year on the lewis farm. our climate is changing. our world is changing. we have to adapt to it. we need to continue to be successful not just now but in future generations. but we also have to look at our responsibility to pollute less. and putting a price on carbon pollution is a way of encouraging and rewarding people who are innovating and reducing their carbon pollution outputs. i can u

his concept and how we live, how homes were designed is revolutionary. >> wright was born in 1867. years he designed anything you can think of. presidential homes, schools, churches, skyscrapers. even museums like new york's -- >> he start practicing in the late 18 the traditional models. he change the way things were built. and how people lived in america. >> in the 1800s victorian homes where square house, square room, you open a door going to the next square room. he blew that open. >> you want to buildings in the united states have their character. why uniquely american. in 1937 he brought 160 acres of land in arizona. he built what he called his winter camp. was right here in scottsdale, arizona. >> he had been here in the 20s working on the hotel and fell in love with the desert. for him it was your geometry. the rocks, mountains, it was his laboratory. a place where he came and experimented with architecture. >> today it is the home of his school of architecture in the frank lloyd wright foundation. the property itself is a work of art. >> he built of the human scale. everyt

how about her brother? no? >> he was one of those union officers who helped to liberate slaves at the beginning of the war and had been a resistor to the slave power. he is that connection between antebellum and wartime. he got court-martialed for being too aggressive in freeing slaves. >> sarah? angelina? they had almost a daily correspondence with their wives here in kansas territory. our connection is almost a national connection. 1848, convention of women, right? 1857, the same women started the rights association in kansas. this is how they got connected with the sisters and so on with 1857, the same women started the rights association in kansas. this is how they got connected with the sisters and so on with that communication. ultimately in the last constitution that made kansas free, the right for women to vote was won. >> imagine what they could have done with twitter. [laughter] >> facebook. school board elections, very important. the school board controls education for children. your questions? the m

how can we make a difference? in the five big ideas is putting on the table the things we think can make a difference. what about those big ideas? let me just read them to you. you will have them, i know that, on your chair. first, advanced planning, right? if i may be so bold, may i ask how many of you have advanced directives? good audience. ms. katz: very impressive. is that because you knew you were on tv? [laughter] dr. dzau: in this country, about 25% of people have advanced directives. and if you look at certain populations, that is even much lower. that means people are not prepared. think about this. if you get sick and you go -- this is end of life -- and doctors are trying to decide what to do, with the advanced directive they're compelled to give you everything they can do. maybe sometimes a necessary intervention. so at least a proxy of someone who can coordinate a conversation. so the first recommendation is to say you have to have the advanced care planning integrated in the fabric of life. when you

"how you doing?" season finale of abc's "the bachelor" aired tonight, where thirty women competed to win the love of one man -- their father. [ laughter ] at least that's how i'd see it. now, we tape our show before "the bachelor" aired so we don't know which girl got publicly dumped tonight and which one will get quietly dumped in about six weeks. [ laughter ] a new study revealed that the brain continues to be active for a few minutes after a person is declared clinically dead. so bad news guys, nana heard you say, "finally." [ laughter ] i warned you -- i warned you it was bad news. [ laughter ] japan has begun opening owl cafes, where customers can pet birds while they eat lunch. "we should go there," said the health department. [ laughter ] according to a new study, the majority of people think they are nicer than they actually are. wow, who could be that delusional. >> yeah, i am a nice person. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: and finally, british company has created a wearable cond

people ask me all the time how

we will see how -- i think we will see how that plays out in this date. kellie: fiscally there are mixed messages coming out of congress and the v.a.. they talk about how there are such increases in the agency budgeted. v.a. comes to these hearings and say we are resource strapped, we don't have the ability to meet for medical care, for investigations. even during the obama administration the office of for not being able toed adequately investigate whistleblowers. onthere is a real question the agency side, is there enough money for the v.a. to have the capacity to implement policies, and there is a nagging issue of how to fund the choice program. all of this deficit spending they have one billion in change, may be less, for veterans to utilize. legislation byt the end of the year, but it is not clear to me whether that will last through the -- that will leave a lot of veterans concerned. the chairman seems to have confidence there will be enough money, but it remains to be seen how they would actually pay for this. with ame conclude question, you brought

how far? how bad? >> this one isn't as bad as some of the ones we've seen on the show. it was 6 1/2 feet deep. fortunately even though the little girl was really scared, she wasn't injured. this happened in argentina. eventually after a little carefully maneuvering they bring the girl back up. >> the sad thing is they didn't cover it back up. >> turns out this the second time a kid has fallen into this hole and they haven't done anything about it. that's why people are pretty upset they are not being more careful, more diligent, to prevent this from happening. >>> to melbourne, australia, where this video comes from. families hanging out having a fun afternoon watching videos on tablets there. it's a bit of an unusual place to lounge around. that little guy, tom, was taking the shower. he put his finger in the drain and he was stuck in there five hours. even when ffrts got there, they still could be get it out. they had to cut around the drain plug and pull the entire piece out with his finger stuck to it and send him to the hospital. you can see there's a picture of hi

so how do i stay connected? it is true for everyone involved in a public job, whether it is on the courts where you are separated from society because you can't involve yourself in political issues and shouldn't, or you are a politician who is segregated from the community in many ways, ok? how many of you have forgotten president bush going to the supermarket and being surprised by the scanner? all right? you know, i felt badly for him. because i understood that he does not go to supermarkets. neither does any other president. the point is that the only way you can try to stay connected is to reach out and go back to those communities and be in those communities as much as you can, and that is what i tried to -- try to do. i visit community centers, schools, public and private, in all kinds of neighborhoods, rich and poor. i don't limit myself. i go to mental health, medical facilities. i try to reach out to as a diverse a group of people and expenses as i humanly can. now, today i spend the day talking with yo

. >> >> how the new middle class survived. and lisa thank you for being here. >> thank for having me.: great to be here. >> who did you write the book for? >> i wrote the book in a nutshell because i could not understand originally why if alternative services like check cashers and pay day lenders were so bad for people, why so many people were using them and in the course of my research, which took a few years, i learned that banks were not really serving the low-- the low and increasingly the middle class and i also realized that there were some good alternatives coming on board and i wanted to tell that story. the first book i wrote that's not an academic book, it's for wider audiences. i wrote it for policy makers, for people who are working in the financial services industry and also for people like you and me, who may or may not be happy with the consumer financial services that they're currently using. >> great. let's talk a little about what you mean by alternative financial services providers. so, let's level on what'

put our money in it. >> how are you? good to see you. hello. hi. how are you? how are you?id the first period in seven or eight months, it was difficult here, but now, it is getting better. >> just the gift of your cap, of your kurds, of your determination to care for your children and give them a better life. i saw death behind me and life ahead of me, and i go. language]in a foreign country, it is difficult to have a similar life, an apartment, and even to have human rights, but here, it feels like it is human. >> thank you. there a fewent back days ago. we went back and we went to camps in serbia, and we saw so many families just like yours that are looking to have this beautiful home and a new life, and to see you have this is so wonderful. and the whole world should make sure that every family has this. charlie: i am pleased to have mandy patinkin back at this table to talk about this issue. this talk about what we just saw. >> such a beautiful family. mandy: they got off the boat in lesbos, they lost everything in the water, and they were stranded. i was able to help

how do you see it?now worked longer in this town than i'd like to admit, despite my youthful appearance. >> so youthful. >> but i have not seen something like this. yes, there are motorcades all the time but packing on to tour buses and escorted down a long way with no traffic to the white house. do i think that the show of it appealed to donald trump? you bet 1,000 percent. i also think them, the world's greatest deliberative body all coming to him in his home also appealed to him. now, to your point, you made this point about is trump going to come and say hello? i guarantee you that 99, maybe all 100 of those senators will be annoyed. i think they are already annoyed because this same group of people are going to be briefing house members later today on capitol hill so the question is why did the senators need to come to donald trump? they are going to the house members so that will be an annoyance. my guess is he will spend some amount of time. people who deal every day with respect to spending time