jacob zuma mary for the fifth time last month.is down-to-earth style and his embrace of zulu traditions is appreciated. but now this. use the president has fathered a child, his 20th -- not with one of his wives, but with the unmarried daughter of a family friend. the scandal has provoked real anchor here. -- anger here. >> what you find is a sense of note decorum, no dignity whatsoever. >> in a country with such high hiv prevalence, one would expect the leader of the nation would be a moral example. unfortunately, that is not the case. >> in public, jacob zuma has taken a public stance on south africa's desperate fight against hiv/aids. >> it does not mean we should be irresponsible in our sexual practices. >> and now scrutiny on the president's private behavior. >> [unintelligible] when you are in a relationship. >> jacob zuma is not going to lose his job over this. southern africa's powerful ruling party is standing by him. but he has disapinted a lot of people here. in a port town ship, -- poor township, the use of our talk ab

snatched out by jacobs.on and he's going to take the extra step. >> don: tough catch by wilson in transition. the freshman and highly hera heralded. and you got reach up, put it on the ground. tough play for a young player. >> barry: sixth turnover for oregon here in the second half. >> don: three-quarter court pressure from oregon. >> barry: blocked foul here. they're going to get porter. >> don: ernie can't try situation. arizona come out flying in the locker room in the sec half. trying to give arizona different looks, porter back in the game now. see if he can get going. >> barry: cutoff. and there's the turnover. and humphrey away with it. and humphrey, the pick controls ball and loose, picked up and in the hands of joan. three or one, and pour on one. and parrom, the trailer. >> don: nice look by momo. they waited and a good finish by parrom. >> barry: arizona defense is carried here in the second hatch. humphrey across the lane, and humphrey gets the rebound back. and porter, long three. >> don: when

jacob?'d like -- >> you represent a big shareholder and many holdings. >> i very much echo the prince's view here. i think -- at least in my book it's very clear, if you cannot deal with the different stakeholders, be that your employees or shareholders or society at large, you're going to -- one, you're going to take a very significant risk. there's some serving in the circumstance. if you deal with them well, you're going to be well respected. you're going to have a good chance of being out there and be competitive if you have the right products. and the rest so to speak up to you. if you have a problem with your different stakeholders, one of them can destroy your business quite easily. i mean, look at the beginnings of the csr discussion. look at the shell semi disaster or nike's problem taking the well-known examples used in that context. they both learned, they both changed. and went into better future. >> uh-huh. >> has complexity ever reduced in a free system? i ask the question beca

wouldn't make sense if jacob was said. >> you might want to watch a few more episodes, your theory will what, actually, we'll show the clip. i don't think we should. we have precious little time. i know there's an announcement you want to make. i think it's important we hear it here. >> one of the thins it's rally important, the reason anybody cares about "lost" we announced an end date three years ago. that's due to steve mcpherson, the president of abc, who was -- >> jimmy: sick of the show? >> absolutely. >> no, we are internally grateful for him to allow us to end the show on our own terms. i think that made all of the difference in tirps of "lost" being the show it still is. >> we thank steve who is a big fan of yours to use your show to announce the end date. it's going to be may 23rd. which is a sunday night. so you can tailgate. jk may 23rd -- then may 30th hurley and the smoke monster spinoff. >> may 30th is the "lost" pro bowl. >> jimmy: you guys i can't imagine what you have in store but very much looking forward -- first episode you started off with a bang. carlton and damon

much more compared with 56%, jacobs was 76 and shaw was 78. its footprint, authentic wall street gibberish includes many businesses favored by the obama administration including environment the services work, military and technical operations, maintenance, and best of all, nuclear sight management. urs has potential wins all over the budget and that's not all. in what was the most jaw-droing part of the state of the union when it comes to the economy, obama came out in support of commercial nuclear development pushing for expansion of the nuclear guarantee program to $54 billion smackers something that should have broad congressional support. thanks to the acquisition of washington group in 2007, urs is now a major nuclear player with an experienced team that stands to benefit from any new nuclear bills that are going to happen in this country. it's one of only three engineering nuclear constructions with full build capability. shaw group that everyone thinks of ran right up after the state of the union. urs is the nuclear porterhouse. we were

jacob zuma has acknowledged paternity of a child and is providing financial support for the mother. he said it would be mischievous to argue his sexual activities with the african national congress's policies on hiv prevention. now, time to meet the simpsons. a new cartoon series modeled on the american show is topping ratings in the former soviet states of georgia. we have this report. >> there have only been 10 episodes, but already they have become one of george's best known families. they are as yellow and bold as the simpsons, and their lives are as chaotic. but there are subtle differences. the setting appears to be the georgian capital, and instead of aaby, there is apparent. -- a parrot. >> i want to say it straight. this is not the simpsons. this is all about a georgian family with georgian jokes, a georgian plots, georgian developments, a georgian social humor. i will be proud if anyone will compare the series. the we are no match for the simpsons, of course. >> with georgia and russia at loggerheads since the war in 2008, it was inevitable perhaps that's an episode would

right handed pitcher kevin jacob, profiled him in the spring of 2007. has gone on to greater things at georgia tech. now a junior. he has been named preseason all america by all america magazine. reliever for the yellow jackets. he struck out 24 batters season. 5 and 3 with a 4.69 earned run average and 22 appearances last year. >> and that's the late sports. back to you. >> round three of the storms is pushing through. under the winter storm warning un n your tv. amazing. let me, uh, tell my family about this. okay. "facebook on tv." watch this. [ ding ] boom. cool. boom. nice. wait for it. and... boom? boom. [ male announcer ] facebook on your tv and three times more very satisfied customers than comcast. this is beyond cable. this is fios. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-6006 tty/v. reliable, high-quality vehicles has been our first priority. ♪ in recent days, our company hasn't been living up to the standards that you've come to expect from us or that we expect from ourselves. that's why 172,000 toyota and dealersh

and christians as the cave of the patriarchs-- the traditional burial site of abraham, isaac, and jacob in hebron. but the site is also revered by muslims who call it the al- ibrahimi mosque. israel's action sparked several days of riots and protests. u.s. officials called the israeli move "provocative and unhelpful" to the peace process. in washington, as legislators met with president obama to debate health care reform, an interfaith coalition was among the many religious groups urging congress to extend coverage to the most vulnerable. leaders of more than a hundred national and local faith groups signed a letter cautioning that quote "turning back now could mean justice delayed for another generation." there were several stories this week that illustrate the ongoing tensions between religion and government. our managing editor kim lawton joins me to talk about them. kim, beginning with this report this week from the chicago council on global affairs about what some have called the "god gap" in american diplomacy. >> lawton: well, a very influential panel of scholars, religious leade

the god of the bible, abraham, isaac, and jacob, the got to lead people i of egypt and back into israel --he represents a real competition. the god of the christians and jews says thou shalt have no other gods before me. that is his first commandment. the second does not make him any easier to swallow. do not worship idols. that is what the u.s. government has become for many americans. god says, thou shalt not bowed down myself to them or serve them, for i am i jealous god, visiting the inequities of the father upon the children and to the third and fourth generation of them that hate me. it is the mutual conversion -- aversion. the impact is already being felt in america today. the government has become godlike in the lives of so many citizens. we are paying a price for it and will continue to pay a bigger price for it for generations. even many christians do not see it yet. most do not have their priorities in life straight. not putting got first in their own lives. to many christians and jews do not believe they are not to question government. they think that is somehow on local. th

and so, for a whole lot of years, that was okay with me, but then suddenly, when my young son, jacob,i believed and whether i believed in god, i realized that i had so completely opted out of thinking about those things and i really wanted to be able to supply him with responses from a mother who had thought deeply about all this, and i also felt a tremendous sense of anxiety personally that was waking me up in the middle of the night every night, and i knew that it had to do with somehow a lack of greater meaning or greater spiritual inquiry in my life. >> so, the girl who was raised in a family with a father who was an ordthodox jew became a girl who started seeking, and you say it actually was all around the corner of your home. you met a rabbi, a yogi and a buddhist. how did that happen, dani? >> yes. i think what i did was i opened myself up to the possibilities that there were wisdoms and other traditions that weren't what i had been raised with but that might be really relevant to me. and i began to read and think, and one day i ordered a book on the internet that was by a writ

jacob liu will speak with reporters.s made it clear that china is important to the world economy. stimulus has helped the global economy from becoming worse. and that is one difference. there is even greater appreciation for that then there was before. i think, in terms of what has happened in the obama's first year, we started trying to engage china, toning down the human rights issues, and now a lot of things are coming together to poison the waters on those issues, which are not about the economy at all. host: your colleague wrote an analysis of u.s.-china relations, really, china relations with the world. there was a quotation in their that -- host: what are your thoughts on that? guest: i think ken makes some important points. china has become, arguably, one of the two most important powers of the world. however, it is not yet a decision that they are comfortable playing. you saw that in the climate change talks. you also see that in the economics sphere. tensions over how much to pressure iran, whether or not china

vanderbilt's problem, of course, is jacobs is not in the game, he's their second best three-point shooter a result, they are struggling a little bit against the zone. >> eric: l.s.u. looking for their first win if conference play. they're 0-10 while vanderbilt have been sensational at home on the season. they won all 12 home games dating back to last year. they won 17 straight here at memorial gym. >> bob: vanderbilt was 19-12 last year. didn't go anywhere. they made the league. last year, l.s.u. 27-8. 13-3 in the league. ncaa tournament they beat butler and lost to north carolina. >> eric: missed shot. tasmin mitchell. with the left hand. a one-point game now. >> bob: oddly enough with warren out, mitchell goes to the interior on offense, where i like him better against the zone. on the perimeter, not as good. he against the interior on the zone is more productive. >> eric: a foul on tinsley. the sixth team foul on l.s.u. with that foul committed it will be free-throws for vanderbilt. goulbourne. gets the roll. it's been his afternoon. >> bob: he has played well. long, lean. >> eric: nin

. >> jacob, maybe you can pick up on that. how do we look at the system?least take all i asking the question, what have we learned from the global problems we have seen over the last two years that would suggest changes in the system of market capitalism as we know it now? there are a few things i have learned. market failure of the financial markets has led to unprecedented coordinated political intervention, which i think is great and should be applauded. the recession has cost many jobs, and ultimately we see politicians under severe pressure to address all the issues of income, inequality, pay gap, and so on. for all of us that listened to the president yesterday, we can conclude that politics matters right now. market capitalism is generally under threat for various reasons. the basic market capitalistic system is losing popularity. there are fingers being pointed at the system that allows such excesses that have been responsible for the crisis. on a more economic level, state capitalism meant government intervention and i think this is hugely importa

the picture that we saw here for a moment of people talking at a table with the soviet ambassador, jacob miao, and the american representative announced in the end of it. this is how the airlift ended with a blockade ended, the airlift continued for a while. stalin took neither advice or questions as far as anyone could tell. that american reporters would constantly send written questions to the kremlin in the hope that stalin had something to say. a man named kingsbury smith, who was the chief foreign correspondent of the hearst news service had sent questions to stalin. and stalin chose to answer those five questions. no wine reticular teen ashes and was the first one who understood what one of stalin's answers meant. what was asked about berlin, the airlift was still going on. forty was asked about berlin, he did not mention currency reform, which after all was the stated reason for the blockade. ashes than went to truman and told them that and they then decided that that blood in his weekly press conferences would mention that stalin was very interesting, that was the open parts. the

where most of the un humanitarian agencies -- well, all of them, are based, and we had a lunch and jacob kellenberger was there, the chairman of the icrc, a very fine international agency, and we all talked informally about iraq and whether we should be preparing, and whether if you prepare, it makes war more likely and all that. he said he was absolutely preparing. >> could you slow down? >> sorry. he said, "we are preparing completely. we are preparing people and stocks." and going back from that, i thought, we should prepare for all eventualities, including war, but -- but including the avoidance of war, and not talk it up, so thus making more and more likely. i am sorry, having said that, i forgot what your question was. that was a preamble answer. >> how did you learn that you were being excluded? >> yes. so following that, looking at all risk, there's the risk of the use of chemical and biological weapons. on this, i was seeing the intelligence. i had always seen the foreign policy intelligence because of the job i was in, and i knew that the intelligence agencies thought saddam hu

but it was jacob who really clarified it for me. they were ready preparing. but i thought, no, the right thing is to prepare for all eventualities. we could have a success. we could have blix succeeding and sanctions being lifted and it includes the possibility of military action and includes the possibility -- so that's very clear and not difficult. and then the only other question is, not -- 'cause everyone keeps saying, are you planning, are you planning are you trying to make war inevitable and i kept saying we're planning for all eventualities. and the public perception and the official opposition tried to make the argument that i had difference about the war we're not planning. i know you have so many documents and so much publication because this myth is about i ask you to consider publishing the record of the humanitarian work. i've been in dfid reading it. and for academics they'll be able to see what exactly happened. >> that's fine. if you're preparing for all your eventualities, what did you instruct your department to do? what were the other scen

jeremy jacobs. >> oregon has to get off to a good start.e they haven't been good, they have gotten off to four starts haven't been able to recover. >> almost an errant pass. armstead draws the assignment or wise. >> they are known for their execution and diz palestinian. >> nice and fouled by dunigan. >> we knew we going to talk about i, barry, coming into the game, derrick williams and the first two trips, four tree throw attempts in the first 1:08. that's what he does and he is very good at it. >> and dunigan is a guy who is prone to get himself in foul trouble. he has to be careful not to do that. and he has a tough assignment. >> the oregon orr players have to help him out. other guys have to gets it out of his hands. >> and they took up in eugene. he has already gone to the line a couple times here tonight. here is dunigan. >> twhas he does. and they got to get him going. ernie went said we got to get him going and get easier looks. >> the rebound, down into the hands of wilson. the other way, easy. >> the transition defense. and sean

briefing reporters is jacob lew. this is about an hour. >> good afternoon.lcome to the department of state. this morning, the president has sent the 2011 budget to the hill, which provides significant funding for our national security strategies and provide resources so that together the department of state and the department of defense and the department of homeless security and usia d and other agencies conserve and protect the interest of the united states around the world. we will have jack lew go through an answer any question that you might have. >> thank you, p.j. good afternoon. i'm glad to be with you today to present the budget for the department of state and usaid. this is critical for securing the critical security interesvs around the world. as the president's budget describes, this is the heart along with the departme.t of common security. we appreciate the confidence and support that the president has shown in his budget and that we're prepared to represent it the obama administration is committed to advancing our national interest using all t

f's f ) at's your for ons, see drsccom >> steve: the aforementioned peter and jacob sheer, wizards fansights, they take on the t-wolves february 17th, 7:00, upper level tickets 7 bucks with your student id. to purchase visit the verizon center box office or a local, call and you'll get reminders about upcoming student nights.  down by 21, came back to lead by nine. >> phil: the end of that half, the quick tip-in by jamison, how about this three-pointer by caron butler, what a shot that was, giving washington a seven- point lead at the end of the quarter. >> steve: wizards lead has been shaved to two. here is magic -- howard. he backs in on haywood, kicks it out for jameer nelson's jumper, he got fouled and scores a three have the >> phil: earl boykins has a kind of inquisitive look on his face but this felt like he moved into jameer nelson on that shot, the official thought. he knocks down the three and has a chance for the four-point play. >> steve: converts and gives his team the lead by two. boy that was a tough tough play, four-point play, they are up 78-76, the marines.com leaders

the god of the bible, abraham, isaac, and jacob, the got to lead people i of egypt and back into israel --he represents a real competition. the god of the christians and jews says thou shalt have no other gods before me. that is his first commandment. the second does not make him any easier to swallow. do not worship idols. that is what the u.s. government has become for many americans. god says, thou shalt not bowed down myself to them or serve them, for i am i jealous god, visiting the inequities of the father upon the children and to the third and fourth generation of them that hate me. it is the mutual conversion -- aversion. the impact is already being felt in america today. the government has become godlike in the lives of so many citizens. we are paying a price for it and will continue to pay a bigger price for it for generations. even many christians do not see it yet. most do not have their priorities in life straight. not putting got first in their own lives. to many christians and jews do not believe they should not question government. they fail to understand that the day is

i have five reasons for being here, joseph, jacobs, matt, tom, my five boys, i want them to have a seatcure financial system that gives them the same opportunity as i had when they grow up and get into the real world and start providing for a family and i think you need to have somebody that has the ability to speak the truth in the middle of a crisis or in the build up to a crisis and can have the protection. there are two rules to think about in terms of system of regulation, one is advisory, sea and understanding the risk and speaking about them, the second is the actual regulatory implementation, the actions you might take in terms of how the capitol requirements for the institutions themselves are regulated and i think it is important to separate those and make them the national institute would do that. the second point you want to consider in terms of why you want to keep the institute of finance independent and want to also have somebody of high stature involved is a presidential appointee who is going to be able to search malida with the president of fixed term is that if there

someone said he was a renegade, if so, then so were thomas jefferson and teddy roosevelt and jacob javits and feel hard. so was martin luther king. and yet this gentleman was hold his tongue when all around him were losing theirs. i once asked him after he me with a group of visitors who had managed strong opinions on an issue, how he managed to hear them out without getting caught up in the argument. senator mathias said he learned a lesson from the late speaker sam rayburn when they served together in the house of representatives. colby, he said, they can't get you for what you don't say. i also learned from my hero that there were other moments where words would simply fail. times when we just can't make things happen. when nothing can be done, when halla places cannot be filled, when things must come to an end. sometimes when that happens, senator mathias told me, the only thing left to do is to put your leg up on the wagon wheel and weep right along with them. when the celebration is over, when the songs have ended, the joy has subsided, the day slips into night, when the sorrow and

the god of the bible, abraham, isaac, and jacob, the got to lead people i of egypt and back into israel --he represents a real competition. the god of the christians and jews says thou shalt have no other gods before me. that is his first commandment. the second does not make him any easier to swallow. do not worship idols. that is what the u.s. government has become for many americans. god says, thou shalt not bowed down myself to them or serve them, for i am i jealous god, visiting the inequities of the father upon the children and to the third and fourth generation of them that hate me. it is the mutual conversion -- aversion. the impact is already being felt in america today. the government has become godlike in the lives of so many citizens. we are paying a price for it and will continue to pay a bigger price for it for generations. even many christians do not see it yet. most do not have their priorities in life straight. not putting got first in their own lives. to many christians and jews do not believe they are not to question government. they think that is somehow on local. th

jacob says this -- the rcc, roman catholic church, should not be exempt.'t jesus teach us to be compassionate and treat each other fairly? he's saying he thinks they should have to abide by the equality bill. jennifer said -- so everyone is talking about gay rights. i'm all for them. to each its own. but what about the catholic believers' rights? this is getting out of hand. don't they have better lawsuits to pursue? you can still get in, tell us what you think. should the catholic church face punishment, prosecution if it discriminates against potential employees or priesthood candidates if they're gay? post your comments and we'll continue to read them and share more. >>> toyota, huge story here, denies its popular hybrids are being recalled now. but they're working with regulators looking into complaints about the 2010 prius now. the latest on toyota's troubles. >>> the movement of conservative activists known as the tea party begins its first national convention today. sarah palin is the keynote speaker. that's going to happen saturday. critics say the

anded god of the bible, the god of abraham, isaac, and jacob, and the god who led them out of egypt andsrael. that god represents real competition. because the god of the christians and jews say you shall have no other gods before me. the second is don't worship idols. that's what the u.s. government has become for many americans. and got says though shall not bow down to them or serve them for i the lord am a jealous god. visiting the fathers upon the children into the third and father generation of them that hate me. you see it's a kind of a mutual aversion situation going on here. the impact is already being felt in america today as government becomes godlike in the lives of so many citizens. and we're paying a a price for it. and we'll continue to pay a bigger price for it for generations. even many christians don't see it yet. most don't have their priorities in life straight. not putting god first in their own lives. so many christians and jews believe they are not to question government. wrongly thinking that is somehow unbiblical. and they fail to understand the day is coming wh

on c-span3, deputy secretary of state for management and resources jacob blue on the president's 2011 funding request for the state department. >>> a look inside the hallways of capitol hill this morning as copies of the budget requests make their way to the senate budget committee. [inaudible] >> good morning. >> good morning. >> [inaudible]. >> go ahead. >> [inaudible]. [background sounds] [background sounds] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> if you all could back up to the sides, please. >> everybody back up. everybody back up, if you can. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> thank you. >> no problem. >> thank you. >> for the >> and we are waiting for the scheduled white house press briefing today with press secretary robert gibbs. that is expected to start shortly. the scheduled for 12:45. we will bring it to you when it occurs. while we wait, here's an event with mayor harvey johnson of jackson, mississippi. he was the keynote speaker at a conference on minorities and women in leadership positions. it is hosted by the national urban fellows and this is about 1

. >> woman: jacob, what's this say? >> boats float in the ocean. >> envelope!@y >> woman: what does this say? >> these children are reading-- yes, reading-- some before they can even talk. by seizing a small window of opportunity of accelerated learning in the first five years of life, thousands of parents around the world are seeing how your baby can read has changed their lives. >> at one point i thought he was just memorizing the order of the words on the screen 'cause he had read everything. >> that... >> what's that? >> bib. >> bib! excellent! and... >> that's... >> you tell me, what's that? >> turtle. >> turtle! >> man: turtle. >> lindsey: your baby can read so much more than just the reading aspect. >> mozart. >> mozart. >> there is nothing that he doesn't want to learn more about, and that includes sports. you know, the next thing i know graham is outside shooting hoops. he's incredibly well-rounded. >> "...would last for years and take the lives of more than 600,000 americans." >> no way. >> way. >> annouú6er: here's how it works. your child sees and h

. >> woman: jacob, what's this say? >> boats float in the ocean. >> envelope!@y >> woman: what does this say? >> these children are reading-- yes, reading-- some before they can even talk. by seizing a small window of opportunity of accelerated learning in the first five years of life, thousands of parents around the world are seeing how your baby can read has changed their lives. >> at one point i thought he was just memorizing the order of the words on the screen 'cause he had read everything. >> that... >> what's that? >> bib. >> bib! excellent! and... >> that's... >> you tell me, what's that? >> turtle. >> turtle! >> man: turtle. >> lindsey: your baby can read so much more than just the reading aspect. >> mozart. >> mozart. >> there is nothing that he doesn't want to learn more about, and that includes sports. you know, the next thing i know graham is outside shooting hoops. he's incredibly well-rounded. >> "...would last for years and take the lives of more than 600,000 americans." >> no way. >> way. >> annouú6er: here's how it works. your child sees and h

now jacob zuma has a 20 a child, this one out of wedlock. >> one expect the leader of the nation would be all moral example. unfortunately, that is not the case. hello to you. the first bomb in the packets danny city of karachi was enough to kill 13 pilgrims, and the second was a deadly calculation to explode right outside the hospital treating victims of the first attack. the bomb killed at least 22 and injured 50. we have this reports and it includes exclusive footage filmed by the bbc to work in the hospital at the time of the second blast. >> karachi under attack. this was the first of the two blasts to hit pakistan's largest city. this was the target. a bus carrying about 40 young men. shia muslims on their way to a religious festival. >> the bus was a full of people inside, and on the roof, too. we were on the way to a religious procession. we were not afraid to die. >> the injured were rushed to hospital, but as there were being treated inside, this happen. a second explosion and scenes of panic. the bomb hidden by the entrance to the emergency ward. medical staff, ambulance dri