i do. my kids might not me. >> when i had the gun i knew there was a [inaudible] and i started writing down things and i thought in my mind's eye, i think it looks like this. and it would be like that i had a small village in mind. there was a part in time i thought, i could go back to japan and go there and see how it looked. i had in the book and in my heart what i thought it was, i almost knew that if i had gone back it wouldn't be the same. so i made the conscious choice of not going. now that you tell me this i'm thankful i didn't i think it would have destroyed what i created in my head. i thought places are best when they are imagined. i hesitated naming it after a place where my mom said what did exist. i'm glad i didn't go back. making that conscious choice would have changed had i gone back would have changed the direction of the book a lot. >> when i saw it it was so different than how an imagined from reading your books. >> does that teach you never to look up things. always listen to the writer? [laughter]. >> we have time for one more question. >> can't be our essay question. >> she didn't give us a question yet. i wanted to know w

know because i was so close to thieves by the palestinian people exactly like we perceive come out i was said let's say never will leave. and say the situation was easy i said that when i look at my son and i imagine him when he's eighty i don't think the situation in the small place a parent is going to be there without any human rights you know they can live there that's something but then they can be that from us is country no rights no no get out of here there's a jihad against it. december two thousand and eight israel attacks the gaza strip one thousand four hundred palestinians and thirteen israelis are killed most of the casualties are see below us. breaking the silence has interviewed several israeli soldiers giving testimony about abuse and excessive use of force and i. can't deny this is the testimony of one two three four five hundred people. one after the other this is not it's not. using palestinians on a daily basis looting destruction of trucks you know the front property killing whatever comes up in the testimonies. you can come from a different world in and started describe stories as we're crimes as. i know one thing. that this is what we've done what's w

. >> i stepped out on the sidewalk and had a smoke. but just as i stepped over-the-counter i look up and i see these two fellows standing there. and they're looking around. >> in the official report of the 9/11 attack, there are 1,742 footnotes. mike tuey, name spelled wrong, is the very first. >> i look at the tickets and i go, oh, first class tickets. you don't see $2400 tickets anymore. and these were real tickets. they were not -- they were paper tickets. so i'm saying, well, good thing. i can check them in. first class. >> the names on the tickets, abdul aziz alomari and mohammad ata, the ring leader of the operation. >> i think they were less than 30 minutes prior to their flight. i'm sure they were. >> 500 miles away and one hour and 46 minutes later, vaughn alex was at an american airlines ticket counter at dulles airport where he had worked for 20 years. >> they came in through the doors behind us, walked back and forth a little bit. and i had them come right up to my position. >> vaughn alexis footnote number 12. >> we had just finished the morning check in. actually the

i thought i was chasing american flight 11. they told me a second aircraft which i didn't even know about. i lookedt away and could see the smoke coming out of both towers. i saw the towers burn with two airliners in them, we're obviously under attack. >> reporter: in the air traffic control center mike mccormick, too, realizes the united states is under assault from the air. >> we have to do something to remove their weapons. the weapons of course are aircraft. so i couldn't go anywhere around new york because i didn't know what else could happen. so we made the decision to clear the skies. we brought all the supervisors from all the areas up here and provided a briefing to them, this is what happened, this is what we're doing. >> reporter: eventually it would spread nationwide. every airplane in the sky literally thousands would be told to land. any airplane that refused the order would be considered hostile. >> by 10:00 the skies were empty of all aircraft except for military aircraft. >> reporter: as the military was being called to protect the air, a united airlines employee was on the ground

i saw that, my eye was much sharper and i could see the details around me. i could see a small community, a family of maybe 12 had lived here. when i looked up into the cliff, i saw stacks of rock behind a little spall of the cliff that had stuck out and i realized there was a granary up there. i immediately started for it, climbing hand over hand up the cliff base. my breath tasted hot with discovery. i had found a secret. in past travels i had seen many granaries belonging to the anastasi but they had all been broken open by pot hunters or even by the residents themselves. this one had been built so no one would see it, like an attic accessed through a hidden floor. the structure was rectangular, like a cupboard. i touched its face with probing, diagnostic fingers, measuring it my eyes. 3 feet tall, 2 feet wide and 3 feet deep. i got up on my haunches and lightly dusted off the granaries roof which was undamaged. for 3,000 years not a breeze had entered this chamber, not an inkling of light. what tightly woven baskets were here, what woven textiles, what stockpile of cobalt blue and honey-colored seed corn left many years before the boo

i really value of the elders. he taught me a lesson. all the things i put up with. have hope. because i remember, coming home sometimes and i said, look what i bought you on special. people were making fun of me. do you know what color the shirt was? a bright yellow shirt. i looked like a light bulb. the role of the elders is important. when you talk about hope, ladies and gentlemen. i want to remember the works of victor franco. he looked, he was one of the survivors of a/sweuts. this too shall pas. the best way to build hope is have a plan. when i talked about being on the streets. it's very operational. have bigger brother and cousins. that coalition building. i was flying back. i did a key-note. going to nasa, you have 3 big panoramas behind me. my people. i will end with this, ladies and gentlemen. i got on the airplane. i was tired. i got in and i was on a good airline. i got in the window seat. a gentlemen, an african american. people were getting on the plane and they were bypassing us. they would look and keep going. i knew something was up. they looked at the same chairs. i said, it is what it is. until a young boy came. and

when i walk through this park, i look at these brick walls and this lawn, i look at the railings around the murals. i look at the restoration and i think, yeah, i had something to do with that. learning the lessons, thank you, landmarks meet landmarks. the current situation at pioneer park and coit tower is really based in public and private partnership. it was the citizens who came together to buy the land to keep it from being developed. it was lily hitchcock coit to give money to the city to beautify the city she loved of the park project worked to develop this south side and still that's the basis of our future project to address the north side. if you have lip gloss put it on right now. tuck your ties in ♪ >> thank you very much. >> one, two, three. ♪ ♪ >> thanks one, two, three, four ♪ ♪

i would love to have the indians. i think it is late for the reds, but i would love to have the indians knock off detroit. look, being from bitsburg, cleveland and pittsburgh are like twins. i have to tell you a funny storey. i was up there with a bunch of cleveland folks and i said, you know i'm from pittsburgh and some guy booed, and i looked at him and i said, hey, when you win a super bowl, give me a call, so the next day they put call, so the next day they put on a web site, kaich trashes browns fans. i thought this is politics. i avoided answering. >> you were commenting on the scheduling change. do you think that feeds into this sentiment among voters that washington is broken and that it is a circus atmosphere here? >> well, look. i don't know what happened there. it appears to me as though it was a misunderstanding. that's the way i look at it. i know john. john is a great lde

we are making a lot of mistakes i am constantly rewriting and looking at something and saying, i could say it with less words. i could look at something and say, she would kill me if i did this and i would change it. there are all the things. it's a constant process. no book falls on to the page and the words don't just fall on the page. they may fall on the page and you delete half and start over. you take the one line that works and write around it. that's basically a lot of the way i write. i want to read you some and i guess i should read a little and i want to open up for questions about this book or the other books or what i'm doing now or not doing now. basically, for me i think samurai's garden another reason why love this book. everybody says, what's your favorite book? i think, they are like kids. you wouldn't say johnny is my favorite son. we all books at the time we need to write that book. it's hard to be an author because you have an audience and they want you to write particular books. if you don't write the book they want you to write then it's something else. but all the books are different in

i had to keep backing up to get a better shot. when i got the first tight shots i realized what was happening at the top of the towers. i look and people start shouting, they are jumping. i look up just in time to see someone leap from what must have been the 108th floor. >> ridiculous, people are jumping. >> they must have felt like they no other choice that cision they made remains for me the most horrifying part of the whole tragedy. >> i realized there were jumpers and people lining up in the window wells. and i shot the first two that i saw and then turned off my camera, because i was overcome with emotion actually. >> you are conscious of what is happening. but it is sort of looking through the view fine an insulator, it is black and white, not color. >> i think they knew early on they weren't going to be able to put the fire out. they wanted to get rescuers up there as quickly as possible, as high as possible. not concerned about the fire at that point. >> i heard a banking and a -- i heard a banging and a voice screaming, help i'm buried anybody there, i can't breathe, help! >> this is stan from the loans department

i don't know about her hair, but i love that perma surprise look on her face. iind out where i go for that. >> that's just happiness. maybe you should look into it. instead of being miserable you see somebody finally happy and you go what's wrong with her? >> she is somebody that doesn't look hungover. >> somebody who doesn't drink, that's what they look like. >> i like her hair. i think they describe it perfectly. it is not soccer mom, but it is sexy. >> i wouldn't know what to do -- i wouldn't know what to do. >> you would get manicures. >> i know what a hair style is. i know what it is. but when i look at michele bachmann, i don't see a hair style. i just see hair. is it possible to have hair and not a hair style? >> that is an amazing question. >> i feel like you can see -- palin has a hair style. you can see it. it has personality. >> a sweep. >> how would you -- i wouldn't know where to begin to cut someone's hair. >> it is called the that the girl with marla thomas. look at bill. bill your hair style was inspired by the great erin moran in "jonie loves cha

i going to do with my life? and i remember at the time i was 26 years old. i was at oxford, and i was looking out of the future and really i had three options in front of me. one option was to stay at oxford university or to go and pursue an academic career. i knew that the oxford or any university would be able to give me a lot of freedom. another option that i had was to go to a consulting firm and i'd knew that they offered me and my first year, they said we will pay you more money than both of your parents combined have ever made in any one or two year period. that i had they have a third option from the united states. now the navy said to me, they said if you joined the navy, they said we will pay you $1332.60 per month. they said come and they said we promise you that in your first few months in the navy, we promise you that in the first few months in the navy you will have zero minutes per day of privacy. and they said the deal is the minute you sign on the dotted line you will always eight years of service, at least four years active duty and four years in the reserves. they said in r

i don't want to get the captain excited. i sent a message, can i help you? can i be of assistance. the huge tvs came on with cnn. >> are you looking live shot that is the world trade center. >> i saw the second airplane hit the second tower. >> that looks to be a passenger jet. >> the most succinct method, bewear, cockpit intrusion, i sent it to all 16 flights, before i got that one off, 93 called up and said that they had -- >> at that moment, 93 was routine. >> yes. >> you send out your note. you know that they got that. >> it came back, ed, confirm. >> two airplanes hit the world trade center, chi sent to all the other flights. >> the confirmation came too late. investigators say two minutes after flight 93's pilot, jason dmpt dall requested verification, they stormed the cockpit. >> can i say it faster? quicker? i wanted to quickly get the message out. >> ten years later, you are still thinking that. >> yes. i sent them the quickest, fastest they could. how would you do it faster? i keep asking myself that question. >> isn't that the real reason you are out on this boat? >> it could be. >> rich bellamy recounting his call from

i wasn't really sure what they wanted, but we came up and looked at it. when i came, i looked, and i was just absolutely furious. the house pits were full of garbage, and the trees had been cut down, and people had been allowed to drag their boats across from the road and tie them at the river. i was just astounded, and i said, "what did you want from us?" they said, "we were thinking about closing it in a year or so." i said, "you have to do it right now." [narrator] the area was closed to camping and transformed into an interpretive site with the u.s. forest service in 1992. albert helped to create this footpath, which is one of the main features of the present site. [baktuit] this house pit here is carbon dated for 450 to 500 years. the entrance is right there, and the fire pit was right here where that stump is, and they'd heat rocks and carry them in the sweat lodges here at the entrance-- right there at that low spot. they'd put it in birch-bark baskets filled with water and then heat it until it steamed, and they'd have a sweat bath. right in back of here is a fo

i wish i had somebody i can look up to. when i was growing up. i had a very tough upbringing. come from a very humble family, born in east l.a., very proud. parents were very hard workers. my mom was very strict. but we didn't really have the guidance in terms of what they should teach you about life. >> what have you learned in all the time you've had all this amazing success, the titles, the fabulous sums of money, all the trappings that come with fame and wealth and so on. what have you learned about yourself through that process? >> well, fame can be a trap. it can ruin your life. it almost ruined mine. so i just hope that victor can -- i can be an example for him, and i'm sure victor -- i mean, he's such a mature person where he can just -- he can just think on his own. i mean, he's a smart guy. and i'm just here to help him, to support him. i got his back 100%. >> 17th of september you'll have i presume your brother and sister will be there, won't they? >> yes, sir. >> cheering you on? it will be quite a moment for the family. >> i hope so. >> amazing end to a pretty roc

i had to keep backing up to get a better shot. when i got the first tight shots i realized what was happening at the top of the towers. i look and people start shouting, they are jumping. i look up just in time to see someone leap from what must have been the 108th floor. >> ridiculous, people are jumping. >> they must have felt like they no other choice that decision they made remains for me the most horrifying part of the whole tragedy. >> i realized there were jumpers and people lining up in the window wells. and i shot the first two that i saw and then turned off my camera, because i was overcome with emotion actually. >> you are conscious of what is happening. but it is sort of looking through the view fine an insulator, it is black and white, not color. >> i think they knew early on they weren't going to be able to put the fire out. they wanted to get rescuers up there as quickly as possible, as high as possible. not concerned about the fire at that point. >> i heard a banking and a -- i heard a banging and a voice screaming, help i'm buried anybody there, i can't breathe, help! >> this is stan from the loans departmen

he looked at me as if i were supposed to know something or say something. i looked at him confused trying to understand what it was he was trying to say. so, you were in world war ii i said sympathetically. so was my dad. he continued to look at me as if i weren't getting it. what does it say on the plane, he asked. i looked closely to see the writing on the nose of the plane. oh, enola. right, father george said. i was a chaplain for the 509th i was their priest. on august 6, 1945, i blessed the bomb that they dropped at hiroshima. i take a deep red, staring at the photo and looking away and then looking at him. his dark eyes seemed darker now. i was the chaplain. i said mass for them before they flew into the bomb. with my blessing, the blessing of jesus christ and the church. i did that. i didn't know what to say. he continued. three days later, i blessed the crew in the plane that dropped the bomb and nagasaki. nagasaki was a catholic city, the only majority christian city in japan. the pilot of the plane was killed and we obliterated the lives of 40,000

i would be with us in the second. i am serious. don't you feel abandoned. it's a three way honey, i don't think two people can feel abandoned. he might be late. i looked at the clock again. 25 minutes. only hustlers can get away with that. he's not a hustler? ben turned and looked at me. you think i bought us a hustler? how pathettic tic do you think we are? >> i sort of felt like he targeted us. i didn't get that sense. may be i'm wrong. ben smiled. you are disappointed. no , i said, no just annoyed. he pulled down the waist band. i don't need a mercy suck. he looked up. mercy suck. whatever. undeterred ben got down to business. mercy i said, there was when mr. johnson knocked on the door. you may have figured it out by now. to us, he was still the great dark man. a mythical man or object to desire. it was probably why we jumped to attention. jesus. tucking the incriminating evidence. wait. let this go down first. >> why? i don't know. seems rude. ben widened his eyes at me. did you learn that from miss manners. i hid myself. this probably made me look grand. that somehow seemed preferable. men opened the door. he was standing there. i'm sorry fellow

i had to keep backing up to get a better shot. when i got the first tight shots i realized what was happening at the top of the towers. i look and people start shouting, they are jumping. i look up just in time to see someone leap from what must have been the 108th floor. >> ridiculous, people are jumping. >> they must have felt like they no other choice that decision they made remains for me the most horrifying part of the whole tragedy. >> i realized there were jumpers and people lining up in the window wells. and i shot the first two that i saw and then turned off my camera, because i was overcome with emotion actually. >> you are conscious of what is happening. but it is sort of looking through the view fine an insulator, it is black and white, not color. >> i think they knew early on they weren't going to be able to put the fire out. they wanted to get rescuers up there as quickly as possible, as high as possible. not concerned about the fire at that point. >> i heard a banking and a -- i heard a banging and a voice screaming, help i'm buried anybody there, i can't breathe, help! >> this is stan from the loans departmen

look at me on t.v. i want to look like this let's change this i want to look like this so what i did they didn't care about anymore they wanted to manage their own look if you know what i mean so as barrel warm and they're rolling stone former chief and other first and this was the spotlight will be back shortly after brixton stay. wealthy british style sun. spot light on. the. market finally. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with much stronger no holds barred look at the global financial headlines and cause report. in the. faraway land where human life is ruled by nature. the distant past of planet earth is scarcely preserved by the per. inch of animals lie hidden in the deep permafrost. and for those who deal with them restored times are still not the. very first verses of the bible all human beings are created at settlement or came in god's image and it doesn't say just jews or not it is. sixty to seventy percent of what i did as a combat soldier an iraqi by territories listen to what the turds doing what we call making our presence so you go out should some bozo they hear

i had to keep backing up to get a better shot. when i got the first tight shots i realized what was happening at the top of the towers. i looklook up just in time to see someone leap from what must have been the 108th floor. >> ridiculous, people are jumping. >> they must have felt like they no other choice that decision they made remains for me the most horrifying part of the whole tragedy. >> i realized there were jumpers and people lining up in the window wells. and i shot the first two that i saw and then turned off my camera, because i was overcome with emotion actually. >> you are conscious of what is happening. but it is sort of looking through the view fine an insulator, it is black and white, not color. >> i think they knew early on they weren't going to be able to put the fire out. they wanted to get rescuers up there as quickly as possible, as high as possible. not concerned about the fire at that point. >> i heard a banking and a -- i heard a banging and a voice screaming, help i'm buried anybody there, i can't breathe, help! >> this is stan from the loans department please don't leave me to die, help me. even th

i had to keep backing up to get a better shot. when i got the first tight shots i realized what was happening at the top of the towers. i looklook up just in time to see someone leap from what must have been the 108th floor. >> ridiculous, people are jumping. >> they must have felt like they no other choice that decision they made remains for me the most horrifying part of the whole tredy. >> i realized there were jumpers and people lining up in the window wells. and i shot the first two that i saw and then turned off my camera, because i was overcome with emotion actually. >> you are conscious of what is happening. but it is sort of looking through the view fine an insulator, it is black and white, not color. >> i think they knew early on they weren't going to be able to put the fire out. they wanted to get rescuers up there as quickly as possible, as high as possible. not concerned about the fire at that point. >> i heard a banking and a -- i heard a banging and a voice screaming, help i'm buried anybody there, i can't breathe, help! >> this is stan from the loans department please don't leave me to die, help me. even thou

basically like you know i say really i mean it's still there she looks a little homemade and stuff i don't know i mean i wouldn't want to be president is i mean. i would be shackled and i completely agree but you also are in a media whore who just you know tries to always say what do you mean if you have this it is a bad run for president you know just to get attention from everybody else. anyway i'm really depressed about this i don't want to show it to me play this clip i can remember but we have played this this new ad from ford for you before but we're going to show it again so you can remember. i'm kristen's. we're going to. and on into the interview. was it buying american important to you i was going to buy another car that was bailed out by a government. i was going to buy from manufacturer that standing on their own win lose or draw that's what america's about is taking the chance to succeed in understanding when you fail that you've got to pick yourself up and then go back to work for it is that company for me. all right so that was a big thing for it obviously and i person

today. >> reporter: and even when she doesn't feel like it. >> the difference is when i leave here, i look cute. when i leave the gym, i look a hot mess. >> reporter: so she just doesn't go to the gym where an hour of sweat takes an ugly toll on her beloved curls. >> when i exercise, my hair gets just as wet as when i was in the bowl. it will take me probably at least an hour to get it halfway decent. >> you could go to some easy natural hair style. >> just not her style. even though her doctor warns. >> he told me i was at risk to become a diabetic. >> reporter: mimi says she is 40 something admits that was pretty scary. >> i'm not a vane person. but when it comes to my hair. >> hey. >> reporter: whatever you think about her priority, she certainly is not unique among women, particularly black women. according to one study, one-third of african-american women surveyed cited concerns about hair for not working out as much as they ought to. but adrian sellers is not one of those women. >> i'm 51 and i would like to live 51 more years. >> reporter: she is all about the exercise. at least three times a we

i had to keep backing up to get a better shot. when i got the first tight shots i realized what was happening at the top of the towers. i look and people start shouting, they are jumping. i look up just in time to see someone leap from what must have been the 108th floor. >> ridiculous, people are jumping. >> they must have felt like they no other choice that decision they made remains for me the most horrifying part of the whole tragedy. >> i realized there were jumpers and people lining up in the window wells. and i shot the first two that i saw and then turned off my camera, because i was overcome with emotion actually. >> you are conscious of what is happening. but it is sort of looking through the view fine an insulator, it is black and white, not color. >> i think they knew early on they weren't going to be able to put the fire out. they wanted to get rescuers up there as quickly as possible, as high as possible. not concerned about the fire at that point. >> i heard a banking and a -- i heard a banging and a voice screaming, help i'm buried anybody there, i can't breathe, help! >> this is stan from the loans departmen