f pocorara e el i ueservidoresue eóar conrest s llamado dns ange >>> ala 1 lae ciraseros peon están itace >>i algunazustecibió un crr elo n u ión tentada, e hizo ickenlínlodr es rpuesta. >>> cu están lle un dnl dchger los ll a ot lur,entonces, ellos nopodrán acr a ni webse,porquesu comra táompreta, yst ydo a un gae noste. >>madante millon compadas fron ctadas lluón m fácil par elera desactar la unidadesro hubido tromióncontversia crron servidganar tiempo. >> de esta0 mil personana ha un grupeldedor 1le efb ntacta >>> par r s computada táectadaya a pal fbi es un deso feadospreo, vis esremedio i uste iere sab s su utora ñadaor le virus, yea ta la rrón vite www i go llam 236 89 4 >>>l cmna,aunq la teer din peq egl númo de ertos aumemeó me 74, ridadequ mu de lasíctimas moalesuen rsonasay que quedaronsin re aconado. >>du deegoosde colora n ocultar s preocuci poelr inceza de muos elosni descenso en ioelóne galili vi terrumpido sita bi si 30tavo el mento viulo n peeño cambio siti one eupa.>sene pola rna losesulas cion enméxico institoedecra di últim palaa, pero aún úan ncs que ubcompra de sel

one of te sons,h emd msaserodce ay ai ita tsot could play.normally, those teams play millions to get to play. but is guy plays because he wanttoy. as oy oe any ho rre . boasowo mo famous than gaddafi and his mily. when he was angry with a particular soccer tem in aun hau dond r an adpu prison. those kinds of things, indian, overshadowed any good that gaddafi had done in the early years. during your reporting trips thfeftenteutnan voen t country. in which the united states, britain, and france were at the forefron can you tell us, and you write about this in the ook a little thntcit iol vo. liyuwttat ec b a vote by the arab league, requesting, and also on aot e'ion with the u.n., anda yo view.e s why did nato find it opportune to become involved in libya, b hant o hesa yi >>daidhe m ndftthd. ade nd africa because he had uite a few african states that he sponsored. the arab leaders really hated him. anngittyi tause ea yoown'ol aur] wmohappt ge d im he was seen as an embarrassment for stern countri, the aplise hiibcuof at osoen t e o issues. oth

. >> i dd re ita nth communicated with john right away as yu saw. the concern we had i can put ocb9ti'vei s rdcmiw 08 l. h the government > y mbytaon. senwr that dow >> on october 31st, 2 days later, the fund raising from the middle east wascpleted in oex eake in mireic a h ts i was asking. you think it was efficient. okay. ndeyhefle inl bowes >> he felt all of the rates relave to the other posters could be relatively lw tais, y awoiecotesty yay dot eieve rve iddelit wn instruction. >> so what was it? >> the most important thing theommethwaa ep hturaeswr gh torha sha if mebers of the government ought the rates were high relative torsndeyto atmncultfn atobfung a whfact were funding adequately one of the worst market environment i had ev haemerency loans or had been nationalized or were having trouble finding. yet we are posting the ih vhe iweae in hs eelbe ules er e other institutions can actually get funds at their level. >> what is the indications te heurdd'ta t aghw have recently. in other words the returns could be low. if i c mkeupo e bse hitsa

itas at risk of being detached if i h experienced a huge untr a h on tluiconus cs w ye fio now? the scar tissue built over th wound and it keeps my retina attached. i think in some ways,we figure ouwto l s erhtma d tacatesls mefio tw toydespite, you know -- two kids. life is ot it's in some ways sa i have abiful life ihaetcdrditish free veoin, m . ifhiatthetn ttole oent. i might not have been able to get a date for prom. so what i missed it. you mention in thebk, n -nale 'sd nnsa at se. first of all, it was like some duderova u thywe mx >>n tl tmh. idhiee i but i didn't say that to them. knew enough. m assuming they are mexican because they speak spanish. tididtk no it aumn. e toueonis eytag hispanics and wondering what they're saying. you know, and you rcall that and rtfe th yeof nch as u iothpas what? [speaking in french] which is be quiet. my teacher ed to say that. >> all of my yars enth of th ato rmre buu e io ar ire g. luage that is not necessarily your own. but the interesting part of what that part of the story is that 's something atequ a itytd at ofpe in taay leav diff

itos mea t oan s rmla f fe ven itas th lo r money. that is the basic. in europe it has a very specific and kind of narrow see of bea nonpfeon bure l ta dina wesy - isi o e me aurar cector you wouldn't think they were a bad art collector you'd think they are a really good art collector but if i aid frank an the churche would ow tt son s mat than isebo aattamste aay -kianen etit can mean boob or, sorry. the reason the word has so many colictngtiisause icfsofd t amtus vewle ihe t weoe an car,d ov to be sort of recognized because we don't haeheptf he er w o't heh onttiht rp in has nglt bo tews fct whatever profession you are in but in line we have lots of awards. lots and lots. in fact if you get to be y age d o ven' oe h yoghyntfe i t wohaalyaktour anxiety about being an actor i have another riff about one of the first acts o succs th has r oened pmt st mplyse hi p i noticed one of the figures i talked about is the guy that discovered the un in wfouland asale tif uoeava 5a rnk ta crackpot with the jews sale to mexican 2,000 years ago looking at evidence of

thges l, ink itas jt fthhe e skifatt epncrh happened having been promised and never got it. that is a general problem of nations, not justthe ch at t hthme led aia prm t wecin a korea,but that is the dark side and that is part of tisnfuokre trying to address. congratulations. the writing and that beautiful the beautiful poetry and the rechng tsut canstths.gm would you consider adding a 12thanwhhdingor send eerl mk stitr ruto dreis yhi about, and just some of your examples, queens has the united states government karoladd iwithin the an at dareilon even in northern ireland the british and irish governments were providing so i would just like y t inouatmt. >>l, ts. t,hi lf te problemsithin countries are caed by external forces of neighbors otherswh ve oxiewiththn t ffcewewila e hahranes thth century, switzerland's neighbors decide it was in their mutual interest to have pfusitan th ban andot fi thenatgs k ie leth se r n in syria, the limitations and the difficulties of external peacemakers going, we are still at the lowbaas r as e mol ren dct [inaudible] re wis m oueion er ali

>> we have a great relationship with gaggle and ita. a vendor of ours and only for a portion of the business so we have them under contract the next year and our option we can extend to 2016, so for us it is not really -- hasn't really been an issue. >> carl, back to you. >> all right. >> thank you, guys. >> thank you very much, simon. meantime, back here at the nyse, paloalto is open for trading at the post right there. currently up 34% and we have seen, kayla, in the last couple days five below closing up 56% and the day got started strong and then stronger as the session went on. >> i think there is really money looking to be put to work where there is guaranteed growth or where at least they're convinced there will be growth at some point. paloalto is really, you know, going head to head with some of the largest firewall providers and i think the big question that we'll ask the executives is how are you getting enterprise customers to switch over from their existing provider to paloalto networks, a relatively new player in the game

and what happened was czhoslovakia, as they mentioned earlier, was a cot ita ic cry us wotniy moou erh dflb d hethpahe re driven, very large german problem monistat because the south of germany d e wi mimef pled r ls.uatt elected was determined, in fact, to bring together the german population that is the itial aspect and the streams got larger. ammon s taas aot e tblnt balla gate, but in fact agitated thgermans had thernoy.neno eye go eh e he o. th nhe wth cktr very bad integration of the ge copatioin t wewere py they were ve tired from world wariadnvrcm e e ster f england. anyways bound to make peace with hir oi he land and have been given time. and he just kept saying i want hesie t nre. h s vempnt ena atilclid, why should we care about people in the faraway place with unpronounceable names? and so, sad to say the west, the itante ballown the river and the country was under -- it was divided in half. the slovak part bece an petstghe htp. soichsesnt tr t odlad son of the less emphatic about. one of the natures and people of ovndr nnwt hore lnst t lok at. >> host: your cousin -- i c

themerin blic nd itas a oing. ey ner reay expinedhat e smulu s. green construction hat on everybody who had been working on the stulusit wld he be rceid as jobbill nee toy, thiishat w ha ne, wtherr no you agree with us, the american public doesn'thinkhe fedal vernnt rks. is iwhate hav do. >>t's notust messaging, it's telling a story, it's engaging or investing or having the eric peoe invt themlvesn wh thiis a out. allsinees, f stan, ey areheumbeneob crtorsthey a thengin of t onom and wther is cesso credit, or whether it's this overwhelming amount of regulations that are put on them. 200 nendiegulions in the peli, sma biness areavin a dficu time anthey areheon. iean60% of the existing skr ini in this country are small bunesses. >>ou tnk tresint doest ushis mesging press sayhat hen the de o sma buness >>hink aut tax cdits e smlusinsot in the health care bill, nobody ever talks about that. there's just a lot more of the sties at c betold inerms ossagg, i thinhe haseen ryffecve in expininto u wh's wng th coress thi he's been very effective in explaini

itas always how impotant the father s we aermont we have proof on our side. surely we have a message and we want those women out there, and men, who are raising their children alone to succeed. we want their children to thrive, oo. need to figure out why that is and what parents can do to compensate. that is where i started out and i started looking at it and i said well, if indeed the dad is so importa home, but maybe i can give my kds tesecondt a inire. ieapit to never badmouth their father. i didn't talk about what happened or why. they were four years old and two years old. and i just always try to say good things about him. if they were starting talk out thes th o five, six, seven years old -- if i could say something positive i did. he was a marvelous athlete, and so i would tell them your dd is an amazing athlete. i would tellhem a little quick twhu te i h them repeating the story to their friends. because they wanted to be proud to havetheir dad as their back. they wanted that. and so i did mybest him and alole t m evheulr on ild h in' m wednesdays i

itas rgeds ainy ncead gun to firhat isonelleout theip o the umbrella.ed with the umellahe diedt ctain ricieriv fro stor ans,e d't kwxactho kill georgemarkoff, who carried it out. after the soviet union fell, a former intelgence chief was sentenced to a yea and hal inailorestring docents lateto tha assainatn, a rmer duty intior miste wacalloesti abo t struion docentsut committed suicide instead. a third guy who ran the assassination plot ddn a mystious and unexaine car acdent year lat the guaian newsper btain repted en the bgari gernmt coapse a sta ohose specl urell wound in e interior ministry. because this kind of thing is the stuff of spy novels, itan be hard to get your head around the fact it does happen in rl fe setim. wehink our govnmen tgete killgs bdron aircraft is a dramatic thing, but how about by means of an umbrella gun or cup of nucle teahaturns i ctimrigh blu befe i lls. a rsian sikeorg markf,efecd to britain and consulted with mi 5 and 6, the british equivalent of the fbi and cia. in t fl of 06, he metith menhene bieve to foer rsian ses l

apparently from all emoirs prlys some favorites and was initially denied it because the ra of the me ita anra blunmn and after his demotion, he was promoted for his bravery later fr ba r. givy ht later he became a think the president of moscow university when he retired from the rmy k tyr nuptnlte history -- the history of writing actually is starting from the tablets i'm going haeehe mvayny htwe nupt wsht h inbu we have bacilli which committed ry interesti collection. inri boogn ptomodn ok that they should put to writing the most important,the most ta,eor neon te the.tng

at 0% apr for 60 months, no one needs to know how easy itas to get your new volkswagen.the power of german engineering. >> can you just take the week off? back in the lower 90's. thunderstorms wednesday afternoon. auburn 90's by the end of the week. >> we are not sure we love you any more. >> thank you. [ obama ] i'm barack obama and i approve this message. [ male announcer ] it started like this... i speak the language of business. i know how jobs are create [ male announcer ] but it ended like this. one of the worst economic records in the country. when mitt romney was governor, massachusetts lost 40,000 manufacturing jobs. a rate twice the national average. and fell to forty-seventh in job creation. fourth from the bottom. instead of hiring workers from his own state, romney outsourced call center jobs to india. he cut taxes for millionaires like himself... while raising them on the middle class... anand left the state two point six billion deeper in debt. so now, when mitt romney talks about what he'd do as president... i know what it takes to create jobs. [ male ann

i went through a project on my own home in santa barbar california, a decade ago, and now ita rsto le aer ad ise ha tdvge of an eergy audit of my home, which is part of a county or locally based incentive structure using a local, veteran cos thh,ndhe tsiness,which prtsgysa be there's a tremendous amount of potential with programs designed to encourage any building owners to make upgrade. we have to have to don on a regular bs new telo co thsoussob can think of. it also helps to jump start a whole industry for home energy retrofits. dr. hogan, can you describe to what the deparent is doing mayoan s a - status update on scoring systems now available. >> yes, thank you. truly, there's a tremendous amount of savings that can be lired teowns ihe s tgh gyicy. erpoit o 10%-20% savings on the average home energy bill. average home energy bill being for the average home $2200 or so, that's $400 a year thas real outth astac devmi er . we -- the department of energy, the administration has been very focused on these opportunities for many yearsment one of the cly abefwrewog nionroou is something

and itas horrible.hat shocked me theost, if ery mic, all o tseuy comi thai aire ce out and dende thi guy a defeed rape culture. comics don't agree on anytng eryo is lkinabouthe medyommuty. e yofries wi ela s. el jus g aspial. >> iate el. >>e d'tven hav hlth insurance. it's like comedians assemble. >> it's kind of funny,too, because of thectivmndt goo craecau it' someing ke them it the narssishind t' hol ts tor . >> the thing is, all of a sudden it became about fr speech. that's where this whole argument became awry. no governmentntitasli, you e nollow to mak rap vos. bu thatudever the may jo abo. >> why dsn'thisirl he freedom of speech? we know you have freedom of speech. you have a microphone in front of you. when tking about hk be tter thas trazy thg. thiggergumt iot was, u're com. pele litallyayin she s asng f it thou seeming like -- >> she probably heckled while wearing a short skirt and therefore was really asking for it. >> exactly. and what waso s authat s beg leftingmedis. you nt ttalkboutreed o

itas aut hingatiol puose d uny. i thi it' true i entot ofime onhe plantraving th sator obamthennd dng wt the organizers were doing. i do think it's true both with that model and what the internet allows you to , typ o stytelng a orgizin tha wasmazi thrghouthat caaignnd i got lt ihe fit tw yes. that aransion om mpaier t comndern chie >> let me give you an example of how another president responded to the qstion abo wheer he had made any mistakes himselfment take a lisn t is. you kn, jt - iure something will pop in my head here in this press conference and all the pressure trying to come up with ananer, t sn'tt. you kn, th is - >> ithattter >> t iings- is at beer? >> n the most lf-are cp thatver eeredhe ova ofce. e thg andhe discussion we're having and ari is right. it was ironic and interesting aboutarack obama, he's they go atelli theersol rrate, wther hiswn narrive andefleing on msel or gtingthe rrate, wt th amecan oplereeali with th's w heins on t pl questions, understands people like me. they are very wanty. once

ita ire are lauded. vietnam wants to encourage more risktakers. indonesia wants more risktakers. they are all buildingnew exchges d th areryinto deloe n os u t tn world with declining economies, real high unemployment rates, suffering middle classes, are rning agaitar,he uns ld growing, building their economies, providing jobs are celebrating the risktakers. the bric countries like it and the western countries n't d inic s st m and it's easy to blame the professional people who assume risk and that becomes something to be criticized during tou times. >> i just want to back before wewitc gearst b onin th difference between speculation and these kinds of markets. the commodities futures trading commission or the cftc which is the primary regulator r commodities and derivatives recently denied the application inxgertrg thatetoen lil vas hi would be a contract that said, if barack obama wins the presidency in november of 2012, is conact would ay dolr h n'wheh raay twe all can start selling these contracts. some people might do it just because it's fun to bet on the presidency. it mig

at the airport, itas

itas continued to grow ththroughout the recession despite the dip manyther high h and cosmetic retailers experienced. they have just ded a new stand-alone store in addition to thee wisconsin avenue store that has long been in the georgetown. helping fuel ththe growth is the president of kiehl's usa chrisis salgagardo. welcome to washington business report. you are the first business executives that has ever comome to town for businesand crashed in yourmotorcycle on the way. what happened? >>t just happened. i t took a turn a a little too quickly. i have been writing for 30 years. luckily, i pulled myself right back up and got back ony bike >> it was f for a good event. you all have long been associateded with amfar but i want to talk about kiehl's which managed to grow during the recession. wh was it about the company that made people keep buying? quite to be around for 161 years, you have to be doing a lot of things right. there were three key factors. first of all, we have always hung our hats on customer service. when people are watching their pocketbooks more closely, you have to mak

if it's on ita in direction of the /phroe. flow. when it's off, these 2 lineup. the 2 ears will lineup so you can put a padlock in there. that tells you you hava shut off. like that gas circle thing, if you see that thing in a sidewalk and you are standing in the street and you have that in front of you and look directly at the house you will find the gas shut off. same with the water. if you have the water thing in front of you and look directly at the house. 9 times out of 10 on the floor you will find the main water shut off, here. a lot of places have the sprinklers if you shut off the main in the street you shut off the fire systems. so, if you have a choice of shutting off the water in somebody's house go for the one that coming between the foundation, usually it's in the garage or basement. you turn it to the right. right to tighten, left to loosen. this is easier to turn on and off if you is get in the garage. if you can't use the one in the street. do it only if it's say safe to do so. if it's dangerous, leave it. >> this is a basic electric system. a sw

inikuln ed ita ft le b in crywiopng exrting them while people in those countries are starving, that, to me, is failure of gornment. and, of course, issuesround do r t i -ting people inn oues n a pe, age mabo gnmen being incentivized to do the right thing. and i have written extensively. dead aid was really about that, the ct that the aid syst ifildu m vi iclu eaiy yoinoueeat contract as it exists in the united states. you have an implicit contract with your goverent. your government says to you, i'm for oses'mngou, and ire edio'mngoiv y oncu, go ivize you to get jobs and so on. if the government fails to deliver on that, you vote tm out so they get fired every four s yav act d th stift inlae aa a r es around the world, the fact that the government does not rely on the taxpayer to stay in office is the problem. so the atebally ea sm it thaxr d t gnm tfour governments in africa very rationally spend their me courting and catering to the donors and have noime or interest for theaxr. uny, ts e cr iieasee a fantastic opportunity for african governments to become re accountable. they canno

on the surface it might appear to be a book about hate cris because itas a case study of mbofxas ihimen re mdered by yemen. but, however, it is not about hate crimes of all. it is a very elaborate a exatn t. and their background, but also, looking at this mixture as oval the sexuality played in the crimes themselves. young maleormos anyo an rea i'm impressed to cut incredibly proud to the publishing. all of them have been reported. i think they're all national cases. david mcconnell travel around state to state across the country t myso d h ea speak with the killers and the families. he has put together a portrait of these murders that is unlike any that you have ever seen. at some pnthes a thil telin way that they tell a story. that simply for the murders, but a deep human understanding of where these young men, what landed them in prisoa dead ers. >> tisk c-sn2. we are in new york city at the annual book publishers' convention. the convention center. we have been talking to two independent publishers, johnny caubsh.crounder and publisher. gentlemen, thank you. >> thank you. >> book tv

it was small-sce and ita ryit. ofoin or, k nonfiction material that the staff at generated. that was not really in the cards. so you know as wes rur in jrnsm's ththis unanticipated or doesn't fit into this constitutional sceme. [lteho invented rerters? cawete tkf symst sot coast be not at all. it really was until about the 1830s. again here in new yorkcit joliamenn it anyoed so he is going way down in the market trying to reach the broadest possible audienceand to do that he needed to fill upith ri, in gsry,fesws tpoe atns, dockings of ships and anything like that it would be fun. wore himself out trying to build a paper d so he hired th first ll-tepr,an d oi w grbl cure figure in american journalism history but i'm going to try to do something about that. >> wended journalism become a ths,ped ar ri, coalpio dipt itself than? >> most of those newspapers were created by pple who are really in another trade that is they were printe. shiner ng e upir ,ht p could sell them stationary or sell thea book they were in there, thehit upon the idea of de.spaper is theect updace ppi d s

itas eb ath alo thd a l, buou awa eos au were. it's really great. >>pld r a mi a oh pe erts uro unben ut ed w influential in the politics that led a massacre and to having a potici murd t hepltia wrg k hwe kinds of things you tried to think about making it accessible to the rest of the country that might not be familiar with how much crazinesshere was in san francisco but so ming em rsanw grt t ugt h parts and that is the engine and but as i call the first part in the 60's starting with of the summer of love and then tear her which is the middle sectn in e w srnis oealo ro. the lberation army and the kidnapping of patty, jim jones and the peles temple andow thbe srue eio e au al mpseearont city nd the than double the assassination of the mayor. one thing after the next ciam ta iid rlites cd ro hnee th an openness to the new to change to experimentation. i think they are deeply embedded in the city and now that we e ownivar t lure ri e oe tri esg trgt o. dsonsras id obama's embraced of gay marriage that shows how relevant these values still are so i'

most of all, thwereomad itas aeroop th gaddafi, they had this huge injection of cash.he did increase the age at which children would leave school and so on. i intf anple eied wh ou i met this gentleman in tripoli. he is the guy who makes the copper happens. he bangs themo. ol hn9,led gaddafi. he said we would be like egypt. and he went running ou and hetth th was libya's chance to enter the modern world. that is exactly what happened. and i asked what made him change his mind. he said in the 70s he would go home from work and people would say don't go down that seet anmeone was singing. then one day, he swlind grd aeed tinefthe most gruesome wars, the war in czechoslovakia. if it is something that libya does not need,i t. e le bve me. so thismoney, which was originally spent on health care and education was being spent on wars and terrorism. livingston like that. i think that many of the people whoaegall sport him.. they were disppoined. so, i,tremply this optional. when money started to come back and read it there was a period of sanctions, you know, a all the compani

passable, you'll see delays of barge tows for two or three days while they're in there dredging that itaet it back open up. as the river continues to drop the problem just worsens for ter: mne. >> reporter: many fear this drought could be as bad as 1988 when the river was so low it was closed to barge traffic. g> we can't do anything about ot, look, mother nature is going to do what she's going to do. >> reporter: as many as 70 of fletcher's barges are tied up at the dock. water levels are expected to keep falling until at least teptember. michelle miller, cbs news, granite city, illinois. >> pelley: rising waters have turned deadly in china. tre than 110 people have died in recent flooding and have a look at this. ars cars plunged into a river yesterday after a bridge gave way. cars were carrying guests to a wedding. one man had to be pulled through a sunroof and hoisted to safety. the postal workers collection that got mike wallace's attention. it wasn't stamps. his story is next. next. [ male announcer ] research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day me

all the dgs he wldivo kesssimlf, jo-- jeine jerkiness, louise brooks is beautiful and make a lotf ak ita edthannaso dt di h young and beautiful but did not serve her well in the long run. but in eonrusotimes e d tsn fe. maybe you are roy hobbs andn herldhe cou a h ri a on ok isanpietru >> caller: i am here. i am right outside greenville, mississippi where a lot of authors are from. i am originlyrosconn. th wg.96 i was in the library studying a book about fascism. moricans rlly d't unrs wa faist al in t of republicans are really fashioned and that is a radical statement ut i would like your en tha gu jogorgecd gh what constitutes fascism and fascism is somethini is a, temperamentally, and kind of like occupy wall street where they don't even know what the als are but we are goi t mpeny al y doesn't fit into that mold. >> host: hendersonnevada. >caller: i haveeen reai am struck by the parallels in particular are around the second hundred days wherehe supreme court sakg 5-4 ncded austi ned roberts. 0 one roberts. and there is precedent wre these 5-4 decisise de at we erienci. anwo if you co

zero heartburn. > itas autheight to vo, beuse en y havthe righ to vote y havehe ght to chae thin!expanded, not dinish. we wherraci prilins a ing othe st! wher accso theallos expaednd unencumbered. did you think we'd be fighting these battles again? >> no. >> the hse of rreseativ publans votffirtive to pventheusti depamentromven instiging etheor n the waoter suppression? lks, tre's a lot mor t say,ut ts is prehing to thoir. >> goo morning. it's 8:00 on the east coast, 5:00 on the west coast. time to wake up, everybody. are we awak becae is friyhe 1 terrle tngs eoing t haen toda let' takive loot new yorkity ckith on t se weave hnmecham, howard doich, jonathan mead a michl fe. joe d just mines after mitt romney addressed the same audience, biden painted a clear picture of what the supreme court wld lo lik und aomne esidcy. imane wt t romy juste dertme wilook like imine en henio adviser is rert boke. agin andhis toe is one of t mos cticassue in th elecon. aginwhat t supmeourt will look le after four years of a romney presidency. fos, tsecti,ny view is ight f theeart ansoulf eric >> i

was not clear t degree to to g tur torolamaas gng su of itaed llng s w ias dng m norma reporting. of course, a book like this takes on a veryifferent hue as chrsthooboheou ab ding ke atrol thoiri i 29 there is no mention of the arab spring because i was as tune out as many others in washington thouaphesbi t dha itav tash treow ngl i do -- i knew that iran was going to be a big issue. i knew china was going to be a iue. at iand toas try mpeotnlyrentamre i hics rorede b that is the tsa, but whether or not the country came to conceive of these problems in a different way. d ihas yhae hea ts touryoes dre tms. prident ama to fice after a decade in which threats to thenited states had minated washington's view of e wor. th cbatits h coomant t oamanol. it had distorted almost all of ourrander goals and preoccupied our leaders grr oprti. us toan prenams eehe d toury of dei. the other part was to see whether he could find a differen way, not only a diereny fr psident wheiburtht w f mke yk t miof aer one. a lot of people saying that engagement with america's adversariesas e y theeoerotust p

ed itas iguccenh ed mit 'oi h tho iger eco righin back. >> the taxization rely a another fo of regulation. when you tax gattyo llple oto o whin aer mf guon aoly. imy goal is not deregulation. it's the minimal regution. and hodoue h plte yv- d i use oaxti v pl as very little economics cost waste -- when you have a regulation, people go aot of y ngoetruln. an e gti ne a fo te eyes of the beholders. they have no saying on that. and it is away from he eef thevrs goi to-[iib etawidwthe waoegtin aefduntax and cigarette, the will of the majority would prevail and we decideow much wa. mithtro wa dgio i et r f guon tss wasteful. byhe way, the fact that on the side we rise revenues. -- wecanreduc tax. shaethetaxoco ifca se th xei lde tt imraf moreuestions . seoul? >> to what extent do you believe that e robminme ua o ud >> thn tht in frw eehstia rs h quied o k t at. it's not my cup of tea. from what i understand moving farred, this is going to be much moren ue caufhw it kstynt t s o. at the moment i don't think this is the biggt prom. if y wan g tu ci iaarlit er u we marginal cost of the product te

at the beginni of the declaraton the statehat aln eedalardowinaenle gh t i t itas ecra said, laws of nature and nature's god. that is really the emphasis, the idea that there are cerin laws suchor principleshat t fro gov pennmennd cavem dpihe gontcen nt so is about weather are not the constitution written in 1787 wasro or ai slavery. u hs w gup a tritinripocs pe aue the tias aisve in itssce rick douglass said the constitution wasloou liy den e sol twa ss ghe nsti of te document. i go back to some of those guments. they maintain that slveas un bauseiothe tu and that is relevant their gument was always that theonstition oue inrpd inige arn ndde d w cold and the constitution was the silver from around it . thihire he s titn he fail written not to conceal or destroy the apple but to give a pride of place. this is always his argument. io a alfeides -roavntlary ew difnt causes. counted slaves as/5 of a person prisns o t sve tra gives dif me soer t psi a aicg meheld no longer exist in the united states. slavery does not appear i the constitution. it refers to slaves as persons whhasdefoom o

ion't shecroedenco y itas emdec. >> l meive you the macro evidence.tudies found that 90% of stated income w-domentation lns volvaud. instigionseterneha the arlmos varily oduc by t lenrsnd eir agts. how many of these low documentation loans were there? by 2006, it's roughly half of all the lns made in the united ates you'alki aut mlion of fraulent loandhe dro e hyrinftion out o the bble ihe unid ates >> we would have seen -- >> but, this qutionbout thers ao thqueson aut ethethers a t ofraud inther plac, a ll. i dot wan to necsari- i me, hang rdin t spanh re este bble whh w massive and, in some some ways does look like ours, seems like possibl a tremendous amount of fraud hpeni in ain,sll. >> an ireld. >>buan w g bko thi mpentionuestn tme becae thseally kdf atheore of this, is that my theory on this, and i would like to get your thoughts on this, is that like you know, evybods goa pcendhe larr the solu payos, the me lily iis ttceo fin u. mebo com tyou d yodo th thi tha is kind of dodgy and here's $5,000. here's $5,000. wellllhe gd iouldo wi the5 llio i

>> i do the weather pattern, ita was -- [ talking over one another ] >> right now, are things gettinging to do with the weather patterns. >> what have you got today? >> we're going to be seasonably cool, temperatures only upper 80s, and low humidity. >> all right. >> this is going to be a perfect day. 75 today, right now in washington, mid-to upper 80s. 74 in fredericksburg, and let's see, frederick, holding on to the 60s.s. temperatures are on the way down for a change with highs only upper 60s, and dew points havepo fallen into inthe upper 50s and5 low 60s. that combination, i stepped out about a half hour ago, it is gorgeous. we're quiet, frontal system fros yesterday now into the carolinas, so it's far to the south.h. and we have high pressure parked across the area for the daythe today. all right, progressive, activepr weather pattern for ogthe nextr couple of days, and we'll getget into a cooler, less humid air in the mid-atlantic. things will change quickly.y. overnight tonight, during the, day tomorrow, and on friday, ond the end of the workweek here,re, hot and humid conditio

. >> itas bn rease thas whwe'r havg ts scuson. oneear. >> is imrtan to nehat he lef bai i9nd what they're accusing him of is actions that took place after he left bain. he was running the olympics. d now heeing acced o tionthatooklace aer h left >> io wto bngitanto thcoersaon, wan tlay sniet of what former president bill clinton on the "today" show, todayalkeabou onf th tax rurn uff. >> im ltle surisedhat he oy leas aar'sorth taxretus,hat reay perplexed me that this is the first time in 30 years that anybody running for psident has only de at. itypichat you rease 10 11ears and ihink senor mccareasedver 2 yea of ta rerns. at suck mes a little odd. >> senator mccain was rich too. here's the thing, reidhale barbras sugsted tt the havell cled o mt roey to relee me tax returns. between bain-omne haspent a lo oimelayiefenn ese st f eks. >> il lve i tolicend kan to date the mits of e aual arment bu set that aside for a moment, and look at the politics of the argument. what will haley barbournd herepubcansalkibout overheastew sta befe lki

>> i think it's incredibly important especially nowhen everybody is tkgauthe ita abotg te oue s. t . ok at all these great covers in the booth then walking over toheother. abou is what people are xed islly ipnt th ogoi s ctfuciow cof aithe e of e-books etc.? >> it has changed in terms of our focus on the social media. our maistre med and rn e ewoge ll pot ascis ao oc media campaigns have just grown exponentially, and i just know that we havebeen really focusingn the social mdia the ogs e ortt rtoump an ch o aus senas aalmpnt w to ask you about one more well-known author, vikings author ray kurzweil. >>ayw ceve nd s. sooisint ar toan isua boe tlk about the reverse engineering of the brain, to completely understand the brain and how that will thenlps te tolantu ch 'scing e tngitar coleburndirector of publicity at viking press. >> and now 'mookk yed eeaiys whpe wdie e ser aeln is pa f an be learned to apply to troubled areas of the world. gevnd lctot over an hour. norciyby. tbhera o library and an event during national library week,which we are celebrating here ate cioflira gyoulaei

so in the system that is not transparent and not made the ita mdcu l oizns. much more difficult to have large organizations. mhaantereally is deficient. immersed from the left of american capitalism encapsulate it by the work of the economist. has it that inequality has inua dinhed lind that this reveals a fundamental flaws in the system that you are extolling. i wonder if you think, one, if you bie tnd lin a enfi aur ed to, whether if that trend is verifiable, that is because we prtirkyseady strayed deedyrony or never, whether it is a function of global competition that you discussed earlier. as a result, andn either case, eato aripllhiqit sense that they don't go in a populi direction. >>nd tlnequalit have foug eacincrsing. concern for everybody. and that to my discuss what can be done th. some is the global competition. say about or do about. thses w think ineffective competition in the controlled market i have a f proposal ou w iornt to izatoero h a truly competitive system we must make an effort in the clause in the starting point. fahahe uaies, the decr

as much reading as w can in all these areas so that we can recognize the big lies mein draea we ho ita bee rngatps us understand when we'rbeing lied to. and because of the internet, we do have a hisricppounity re g o tldth oshoeol? >> guest: george elliot wrote "middle march." her real name was mary ann thact tja aenhen yoth is dend pdi r ena a lady, and yet that novel has never been out of print, and people read it today it20oarag inksvind is. it's astonishing. "middle march" is, in many ways, almosthe perfect nov. the ore thing about gege otshs g llal are w thsturha w aie er. i asel a cerin kind of kinship with her because, as i say in the book, wo, shewas notttiv enhe m, heket r.it and this some sense -- in sme sense it was both insulting to her and libatin buser wae e tt shs g ho om o. inibntge ahi umshe wa almost liberated from being a sex object, um, in that way. th dtave of 5--oi thac of a grown-up person. and one of the reasons why i haven't been as bothered by the signs of physical agingas some yonteorarsbee myfa sengut i cas,pl o cake," you mention a yearly botox visit. >> gu

that it was your principal job, you were paid $100,000 a ar, a thultu of bn aft y leftas exaly as itas fore so wtherou we a magin paner oce inabsentia, it's your culture. you own the story of bain. u better understand that we are going to make you own the story of bain as lg a ts mpai goeon. i wte manyany mons a th whehistory fir artecomi upn molum natnal jonal, tha rney gethead ohis woue toescre theounthat in meant to him, and say to people look, if you're upset about job losses when i was either controlling or having an tere in in, a th's a u ca abou vegain me. t heas nerome- bece coortae witis own bai sty. unl hedoes t oba caaignill use this to try to make romney visibly uncomfortable, what they consider and what romney has often suggested is the central prise hindis predentl campgn. thetherartf ts i h ntinng refalo put out re tn o yearax rurns d t ft is,sun, tt h prided jn mcin and that campaign with 23 years of tax returns, he said he was a packrat, he kept everything so a l of peoereskin w isn'heollongven the ampl theterlg exalef hifaer geoe roey, whe he raho sai heut out a don y

itas alose game. they lost to the soviet union.country after that was we're never going to let that happen again. let's getheros in at ptty chow it ce abou >> treas- not rely. at facitat tdea i t united states that made it p acceptable that we should do sothin thead othe iernaonal baetba orgizatn ca erere the970ndays this is crahat our best guys in the world are not in our organization. boris was a far thinking guy w saw that theame ovseasould t gwnleshere wasn exange o comtiti withe bestlaye and bis ban to plt th iden theead o vid ern dt looike this was just a great marketing plan by the nba, which of course it turned into. it really was n dav stn's id. itecamoreccepble aft thlossoovie but this idea came from boris. >> do you feel bad for cheering against the dream team bas o that planion? >> i'm askgeve. eve rnac? i conssed toy co-ht bere t shohatn 88. i syed upll hours watching the u.s. basketball team. heartbroken when they lost to the soviets. in 1992 i just felt bad for teamtheyayed e fit ge was64-1t lfti. i memb cerinor croi

itas lif o frmont.n hiclots inigh concentrations eight years after he died and if there was plenty of ts material onis belonggs, why didn't it make his wow sk asell. e wainosseionfhe ems teed. s unkely ty we heln a leasafe maybit wlant o h longgs aer he died. maybe. what's the next step what would you do from here? you dig him up. seousl theyre gng tdig m u yass arat's do hassked th to eume hisody pro whether he was assassinated. lasteek the n palestinian president agreed to t plato g upassearaf. whenhat ppenis bon wi be ten art aaken awayndesteor palonium-210. what could possibly go wrong? i hope you have a good weekend. i plan to. whdon'we sta it offy spdingome me tethein ison >ue tmatu subct mter, view disetiois aised. >> msnbc takes you behind the lls ameca'sost notoous isoninto wor cha andange no theceneyou ve ner seen "lockup: raw." three unforgettable inmates. each one about to cross the reshold to freedom. >> lk back, you come back. thisime m nolookg back. >> wwitns thr jo. >> loolike pim lookt

ita utou omr nationalistic prize but this since emerged after than and is the inheritance of anybody born or driven to come here. while we might list the great lirties, speech, assembly, due thoeats di by to mo present is the revolutionary decision to abandon one's past and oneself as was once culture, tradition and history. to walk with him everything that one is, what is link the repressi nation for e bao r anaesimply 'sl do 'stoha oha lives here and everyone who comes here recognizes in thick it as too, that the amateur string is the american dream. thank you. [applause] >> so let's take questions. >> andre has a microphone onthe pole. and, of course, if for some reon y don ant to be a maha wn.rgam >> parole officers don't normally watch c-span. [laughter] >> lease, estions for ack esunn. >> nice suit, first of all. >> it's just a sports jacket, inntte t eye with ideas and they don't work and in you acknowledge even how to talk this book started out, come back. i'm curious, there's been how ny yae to ton >> kecst time frame. >> i'm curious, what book ideas you came up with and dis

waisyestday, fiv levioninteiews did he tak conolf th stor >> herfoance w asstive ancoiden stylticay itasb th subancef what he said doesn't just leave unanswered questions, it raises new questions really. when he said as you just hrd thacliphe h no sponbili for this comny at tsti, it' ver har t squa tha whhefficl pape hegned wh mos peoeign oicia papers in this case for the sec, there are statements of responsibility, when you say you're the ceo, maning direor a tt'sour prinpal occution tha impls antates reonsility so eher ose pers wer aninessr whahe sd wa't rllyhe ful story. >> with his business career as the centerpiece of the campaign, is the bain controversy methg th mitroey's mp a i vetrs shod ha foseen >> well ok, thiwasaise thugho therimaes a en rsed eve sine contest that mitt romney has had as a political figure. and many of these claim were really litigated in his first run forassauset vern. you kn,heseren'ew ingsnd iact ery te he'somepgain tse thgs, his stemes he add mo confusion bause they tried to be more clear. i know that sounds contradictory but when he says he left the coan

ita rl. there is such a thing as truth. when you abandon common-sense and treat the body like a vessel to be throw everything into it, he h sitybwa usisy dr a ee wereupseto re and looked to him? that is an example because he penalizes the distinction of what the catholic church teaches chngtror mhe istural -- human erody is center of his own ideas and his own morality. that has certain consequences. cuff solecism matters but it h consequences. if we could all follow it, not hold myself up as some begin. cior g society has been around for 2,000 years and we have to stop with this cacophony of catcalls and trying to shut it down. all we want aohnli ono po wtopo we have things to say. my job in the catholic league is to say -- time out. let the catholic voice be heard. want to disagree? fine. do so respectfully andcivilly. wngin o soy icig and left people are out there in an irresponsible way, shout you down. they know what is right and wl set you up. not a good situation in our society day whereutonomy s aith sma thckwhi eer

and so both as a feminist and a mother of two sons, itas come cey th lra o bu surely thath n. trststthth i still, i mean, i hear all the time women come up to me and say, oh, you know, my son is taking aatty le, ohe esmuit cre buat oanerr nraun w -- again remains young women who are really stymied about how to balance work and family and wondil bgegho think tey bance rr d alol ath an egalitarian domestic life. because one of the reasons why so many women take themselves out of the running for certain kinds of job is thatthey feel like tey c seem woeifntk tth oshathe 20% rule when it comes to women? >> guest: terrible. um, the white house project which is pof t . da fme gog ithe pess, going into medicine, going into law, goingnto journalism. when you get to the top ranks, le w bcktget to the leadehip whben nd 2 y asy a years. in government, in, um, in nonprofits even which don't even pay as well a the shiv grwohaeydo e th l,hadep demotto b. it seems very intractable. and what it means is that we fall down the ladder. i mean, as say in the bo, in rmmalil sori lto. tin e nr on al

itas flalar there re n trees. erre fms. deteeer y they had to bounce up and down little bit. placerhrisms toerpsad rhtext plains. curtis field, mitchell field and roel enepd. thhe it is where thnot r took o32. 19n c fmnee f he w the greatest living d sps from wornes war one, 75 o32icaul kills e rar h me,ute h oor tzea races, air raceshich are held 3 there. he came across an american consortium that was startin to rind plandhi prtems aai w i want to do this. as famous as he was, the americans won knots. the planeas desdned by. sikye s my the dela. bea a plas. he was the main airplane builder for the czar in russi obrvn w yhhe ulnd wkut w los of them -- there were so massive that onlone was opot down by the germans as they reio arsntoermany. ris, b terl of spce airanees he t of aant togethe60a crew of himsel as pilot, anmen estn hey w that his flight was a sure thing. he really had no competitors. but he drastically oveoaded hitared roosevecel field from curtis yienes. the plane descended -- disintegrated d burst into a fames the ssi mnd chadman he said he lost. he was the lose

when gore ran, he was against it because itas so unpopular. itau wio,easains pu obama ran if you'll remember, he said government control is wrong, and, you know, private is wrong, right? yet it became the centerpiece right in the mide of an economic cris steaofobs,t ame. cafo t ttis the door to the socialist future. and it was totally ideological. it was not political in the normal sense of politics. it didn't make anyind sen ts t oywa ng itu ug it was pushed through by these -- we describe this in the book -- by these foundations. >> david, with the possible exception of the bill gates foti humongous ones were founded by people who obviously believed in free enterprise. how did the left take over those organizations? >> i give you an example of one which s, i think,ind of ths fat a $2 billion foundation, the daniels fund in colorado which we mention in our book, and it was formed by a veryseiv an ath le thple who, the board of the foundation wanted to run a professional foundatn. so where do they turn? the ford foundation. because the ford fo