an assessment from andrew edgecliff-johnson of the financial times, and john burns of "the new york times". >> i think that the big, thought maybe murdoch himself has because he talked a lot about democracy, that i think he was genuine about that. he is a scrappy australian as i said in the first place. he doesn't -- he doesn't like toughs. he doesn't like the establishment but he became the establishment in all of this. he became enormously powerful. he became divorced from his own, the roots of his own empire, and as we have seen throughout history, and goodness knows this was a lesson that the founding fathers of the united states clearly understood, if you allow power to be concentrated things will go bad and ultimately they will go very bad. and i think that that is what has happened here and that is likely to be the principal conclusion in my view of the judicial inquiry. >> rose: we continue with eric liu and nick hanauer, their book is called the garden of democracy, a new american story of citizenship, the economy, and the role of government. >> americans rightly refer by two to

. >> suarez: john burns has been covering the inquiry for the "new york times" and joins me now. john, we heard rupert murdoch say he had failed, that he was sorry, but then number himself and senior newscorp management among the victims of what was going on at his paper. how is this latest testimony going down in britain? >> well, there's pretty wide reactions. i think there was fascination to begin with with... for millions of television viewers this was covered live on his nemesis, the bbc, his principal adversary in the broadcasting business. i think the fascination we're seeing center stage under the lights a man who's had enormous influence in this country for the last 30 or 40 years who has never before been put on the stage like that. people will, of course... many people will have doubts as to the authenticity of what he had to say. they'll say, well, he would say that, wouldn't he? but he put forward a, if you will, a scenario that has a certain kind of potential credibility about it. he was, although he denied it, started out scraping in the newsroom. he's an ink-staine

. >> suarez: john burns has been covering the inquiry for the "new york times" and joins me now. john, we heard rupert murdoch say he had failed, that he was sorry, but then number himself and senior newscorp management among the victims of what was gog on at his paper. how is this latest testimony going down in britain? >> well, there's pretty wide reactions. i think there was fascination to begin with with... for millions of television viewers this was covered live on his nemesis, the bbc, his principal adversary in the broadcasting business. i think the fascination we're seeing center stage under the lights a man who's had enormous influence in this country for the st 30 or40 ars who has never before been put on the stage like that. people will, of course... many people will have doubts as to the authenticity of what he had to say. they'll say, well, he would say at, wouldn't he? but he put forward a, if you will, a scenario that has a certain kind of potential credibility about it. he was, although he denied it, started out scraping in the newsroom. he an instainedwretch who w

and john burns says, just say no to the death tax. remove the burden from relatives.h grief already. and jeff said, has anyone ever paid the death tax with trust insurance and putting assets in family names? i say tax it and keep advisers. don't forget to tweet us more of your responses on the subject. tweet us. >>> it's a scandal that has rocked china's political hierarchy. will the fall threaten china's nation? the story is next. [ horn honks ] hey, it's sandra -- from accounting. peter. i can see that you're busy... but you were gonna help us crunch the numbers for accounts receivable today. i mean i know that this is important. well, both are important. let's be clear. they are but this is important too. [ man ] the receivables. [ male announcer ] michelin knows it's better for xerox to help manage their finance processing. so they can focus on keeping the world moving. with xerox, you're ready for real business. but proven technologies allow natural gas producers to supply affordable, cleaner energy, while protecting our environment. across america, these technol

-and- the fuues : burning rubber. (johnhese firefighterr the men and women are tough they would make entry sometimes literally holding their breath or trying to hold their breath" now butler is one of the &pfounding members of the non profit.. 'fire and rescue aaliance', their mission is to gather donated equipment and send it overseas. butler also hassties to liberia.. he was born there and immigrated to the u.s. when he was a teen.... now he's nxious.. to give back. kc fox 45 news at 5;30 how are the roads looking tonig? tonight?brandi proctor has our traffic edge report. report. mapmapmdot-greenspringmap ffber-83 at northmmp , 3 a... new request ...from george zimmerman's... attorney. attornee. why he says releasing court documents could put witnesses at risk. 3 do you have a right to see the photos of bbn laden's deaah? why a court putt he president's powers ahead of americans' riggts. thinkkyou've got the x-factor? where you can tryout and the dvice judges have for singing hoppfuls. 3 --adblib weather tz-- do you ever

a trip to the gym never sounded so good, and a nice on the dance floor, never burned so much. i'm john

and a night on the dance floor never burned so much. i'm johnn, in new york. >> keep your day job,

and a night on the dance floor never burned so much. i'm johnn, in new york. >> keep your day job, john. keep your day job, dude. >>> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> stay us with us for "good morning america." thanks for watching, everybody. have a great tuesday. closed captioning by closed captioning services,inc

. >> john: but you are going to burn out? >> that is not an option. we have hand in the pie with these keidz. >> john: they use new teaching techniques. sometimes they wear ear pieces in class and coached by their bosses. >> john: what are they telling what i don't see. my principal is able to feedback to me through the earpiece. >> we view teachers as athletes in the olympics and they need coaching to be at the top of their game. >> john: kids constantly wave their hands around. it confused me but then the students explain it's called actively listening. instead to blurt out can i go to the bathroom or i agree with that. students make hand gestures. >> john: what is the symbol for agree? >> high test scores made these charters so possible, they line up hoping to get kids admitted. >> john: this line goes on and on forever. it goes around the block. so many applicants but not that many spaces. what do you do when you have thousands of people and few hundred slots? they hold a lottery. sadly there are many more losers. on the other end in oakland, calif

burned so . >> keep your day job, john. keep the day job, dude. >>> a

burned to the ground. >> the annual survivors dinner is under way at john's grill. the events begin tomorrow at exactly 5:11 a.m. the exact moment of the quake. rattling the quake from los angeles to oregon and leaving many memories behind. >>> the official groundbreaking in santa clara is this thursday. one of the interesting people in the deal stepped down today. the mayor said the city council made the move to bring the team to the south bay, it was the city manager who oversaw the deal and made it happen. after serving 25 years, jennifer sparsino says it is the right time to retire. >> i am happy we were able to complete the lengthy and complex negotiation prior to my retirement and i look forward to the construction moving along very smoothly. we actually are out there working now. >> they have the hard hats on. she says she ishrilled for the community and proud to have been part of the process. >>> the 49ers new stadium will cost $1.2 billion. a class of eighth graders at st. john the baptist made a donation to help build the stadium. >> it wasn't a lot of mon

.// a 96 year old woman is reeovering at johns hopkins bayview tonight fter escaping home..osalie dicredico says she was pullee out of her burningtheir lives to pull herr out and onight she can't thank them enough. "but thank god that i got ouu, for thhse two men, if they hadn't saved me i wouldn't be here todaa no" no" the fire damageddfour houses rosalie has livee for more re - than 65 years. bad day.../ for the... manager...// of... the florida... / marlins...// mmami... reeidents... are in aa uproar.../ over... ozzie guillen's.../ expressed love.../ for... fidel castro...///. ááozzieáá told... a respect... fidel castro...// because...// many people.../ ave years .../ ááyetáá ááthatáá... statement ..has sparked.../ a... massive controversy.../ in... sooth florida...//// florida...//// 3&"it's an insult, a direcc insslt" "he's not welcome and if hh should go somewhere else with pis idolss havez and castroo guillen.../ qqickly... áápublicallyáá ppologgzing...// áásayinggá... "the wwy... this man.../ treated... his people .../ for the last... 60 been... awful...// bad day.../ for some.... colorado state ssudents.../ atttcked...

time, we're moving into the final six, seven months of the election and, two, i think john boehner feels personally burnedt because boehner was willing to make a big deal to pursue this grand bargain and, basically, he believes the president walked away from an emerging deal that they had. gregg: he seemed pretty angry in that interview. stephen hayes, thanks. >> thanks, gregg. martha: back to the shuttle situation on the ground there, we're awaiting the arrival of space shuttle discovery as it comes into the annex there, smithsonian annex at dulles airport. it could have been back and forth to international space station many, many times, but they are wanting everybody to take a good look at what's happening on the ground. we're going to talk to a man who may hold the key to the future of american space travel because that's where we want to turn our attention as well, and we'll also talk to the very last man to walk on the moon who's a good friend of this program. that's coming up. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] help brazil reduce its overall reliance on foreign imports with the launch of the country's largest

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john and holly guth charitable fund. the claments foundation, park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the herb albert organization, promoting compassion and creativity in our society. the burn nard and audrey rappaport foundation's the john d. and kathlyn t. macarthur foundation committed to building a more just and peaceful world. more inference and the macfound.world. barbara g. fleischmann and our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. [uplifting music] ♪ burkhardt: indiana, most of it's flat as a pancake, but southeastern indiana has rolling hills and forest and the blue river. - blue river is a real gem. there are-- there are so few of these rivers left. burkhardt: bubbling up from underground streams, it runs clear and cold for 100 miles. and a great diversity of plants and animals live along its banks. 100 species of fish and 30 kinds of freshwater muscles live in the blue river. some of the muscles can live to be 70 years old. - around 45% of the world's indiana bats come here each year to hibernate from hundreds of miles away. we have the hellbender salamande

john and holly guth charitable fund. the claments foundation, park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the herb albert organization, promoting compassion and creativity in our society. the burn nard and audrey rappaport foundation's the john d. and kathlyn t. macarthur foundation committed to building a more just and peaceful world. more inference and the macfound.world. barbara g. fleischmann and our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. we had to shoot this sequence on september 16, 1968, on a i was interested in, more than crew standing around at the rata relationship offscreen is scene in durango, we already rehe that the shadows on the closerm. so you say, "it's only [ horse neighs ]on film. a normal speed is 24 frames, s

john muller reports. >> reporter: flames and passions lit the lexington sky as cars burned openly on state street. what started as a celebration of a win quickly descended into mayhem. thousands of alcohol-fueled wildcat fans whipping each other into a frenzy. armed with beer bottles and bravado, fans climbed on top of cars to the cheer of others. hearing officers scream to partiers, get down. get off the car. >> reporter: police were out in force giving a whole new meaning to march madness. watch as revelers torched this overturned car. and it wasn't just cars. some burned anything they could find. by the time it was over, up to two dozen arrests but no serious injuries. meanwhile, louisville mourned their loss gracefully and without incident. all this after a basketball game. a big one as kentucky won the battle of the bluegrass state on the hard court beating louisville, 69-61, to advance to the ncaa final. of course, for thousands, the only intention was to celebrate. police in riot gear carrying large sticks tried to close the streets, but they were vastly outnumbered and showed restrained. t

burned man. it was a very dry weekend, which contributes to the possibility of brushfires. john collins is standing by. are we going to get some rain this week? >> there is a chance for rain but not a big chance. spotty. the wind conditions aggravate these brush fires that do pop up, and we are short of rain. we have less than one-tenth of 1 inch of rain in april, and for the march-april combination, we are running low. nothing significant in the forecast. this covers the entire viewing area, and we can expect windy conditions and dry conditions at least during the day. by tomorrow evening, somebody could get some brief rain. more in the forecast, coming up. >> thank you. 3 families are homeless tonight after a fire. this happened this evening, and you are looking at pictures of the fire. there was the city fire fighters union. the cause is still under investigation. the red cross is assisting the displaced families. and a rescue mission on the bay, a man stranded 1 mile north of annapolis. they spotted the man on top of his overturned burt -- boats. helicopters arrived on the s

johns hopkins bayview tomorrow. she s in good pirits todayyand described how herrtwo neighborssheroically pulled her out of her burningo sits in her hospital room ttday and tells us, she was nable to move saturday when four houses on ss. helena avenue aught &pfire. she had fallennasleep when she heard a loud boom. she wassso disooeinted shhe just sttod in her burning ddorway. tonight she can t thann enough the two men who rescued her. sot. rosalie dicredico 044930 the whole ceiling caved in and the fire 043930 the whole ceiling caved in and the fire said come n hollered for help ...it was just terrrble 043945. runs. 15 seconds. ja she lost almost everything but plans to rebuild and move back in about 3 months. 3 e have breaking news tonight in one of the most talked bout juss minutes ago.. to us that someone áhasáácome forward to claim the mega millionn jackpot. the lottery won't say who the winner is.. but there is a press conference scheduued for tomorrow. you might remmmbee that a woman who works at aamcdonald's winner. she later some... harford ccunty esidents... after... evacuating... this weekeed.../. in joppa..

john pitt. we are not just off to the races this season, we are burning up the track. but i'm not sure why we are so surprised. all the prophets have not been gathering dust in the bank vault. industries have raised the capacities for high-speed fieldwork. one of the bst does has been the jump from 5 miles per hour with speeds to 8 miles per hour in the field. it may sound like no big deal but it's index nothing acceleration for yours truly. >>> no wonder all of us are eyeing the field next door. time now for the headlines. >> thank you john and hello everyone. the small fire this week out of sizable impact on part of its incoming government operations. the reports were released that day later on tuesday. when the report did come out, it showed them well above the pace. the five-year averages to 6%. in indiana, 24% is seated, the average is 2% and all hail its 2%. in nebraska is 4%, and 7% in minnesota. >>> in northwest missouri, on farmers who were swapped by floodwaters last year hoping to make the comeback this growing season. it hoped county alone, 60,000 acres of

john darche dot com. get it try to look at the headlines now care about the west coast burning to dramatic fires in the city overnight one hundred sixty six stories of a skyscraper another killing fifteen people trapped in a burning market where. the. u.n. peace and where kofi annan convinced his present under an april tenth cease fire has doubts grow of the arab funded rebels willing to stick to their side of the bargain. flight recorders are examined to gain a crucial insight into the last minutes of fame in which crashed in western siberia in the aircraft wasn't for takeoff. thanks to r.t. he talks to a prominent american economist about the current state of the world's finances and where they're headed next. party is sitting down with richard wolffe american author and professor at new school university his new book occupied economy challenging capitalism hits shelves in the next few months mr roth thank you very much for same down to speak with me thank you very much for giving me the opportunity to years ago you said that the crisis will take not just a few years but much longer to overcome it is a co