julius caesar was born and raised a little time ago the little boy told his classmates. he was a great general. he won some important battles. he gave a long speech. they killed him. i will try to avoid his fate today. now as the president noted, it is also great to be here today because i was unable to honor my commitment to speak at last year's graduation ceremony. in fact shortly after i'd actually accepted the invitation in june 2010 to be the commencement speaker in 2011, i went to a monthly meeting, routine meeting at the white house, and came out with a new job when president obama on short notice asked me to take the reins in afghanistan. and as the president noted, i still had some hope of honoring the commitment, but as the winter turned into the spring, it was very clear that the tempo there would not allow travel state side for the occasion. so it really is great to finally be here with you. up front i'd like to thank you, president, for graciously reextending the invitation to me and far more importantly for the extraordinary impact you have had on this grea

so i would read dick and jane all the way up to julius caesar. when i came to a word difficult, he would say work with it little sister. he wouldn't jump in and tell me. he would let me work it out so i did. i learned to jump into words. that built my confidence, grandmother and ggrandfather were from the old school. i can remember borrowing $25 from my grandmother. i was taking out my checkbook to pay her. she said no, darling, don't give me a little piece of paper. what did i give you. i said a 20 and a 5. so bring me that. they went to the light company and paid their light bills. they went to the department store and paid whatever. they went there once or twice a week to take care of business. the process of going through things, my grandmother would take me to the library. all along the way there were places where we couldn't go to the andrew jackson hotel, we couldn't go to morten's cafeteria. there was a paramount theatre, we had to go in the back door, separate water fountains. it was a very negative experience. when i got to the library,

a most... you know, an admired journalist broke in and said, "well, you have to realize, like julius caesar, there are times when the are things that you have to do that you have to do and you can't talk about them." so from that moment on, i realized that this was... it was a policy of disappearing. so what we were trying to do was to break the silence about it, because people denied it. i had people who came down from the united states, people who'd been living... argentines who'd been living abroad. they'd come to me and say, "i went to plaza de mayo." and this is true. it sounds impossible, but you're in a mad situation in argentina at that time. he said, "well, i went to the square, the plaza de mayo, and i asked a policeman, 'where are the madres de plaza de mayo?'" they called them then the locas, the mad women. >> hinojosa: the crazy women. >> and he said, "and the policeman told me there's no such thing." he said, "why are you publishing all this stuff?" and we had, you know, readers who stopped their subscription. at the same time we built up a readership of people who realized th

he says he doesn't like it so he, julius caesar is going to say no you document have to enforce it juan, you take a deep breath. mary katharine, you know i'm right, correct? >> i'm with you bill on two counts. one i think you are right that the folks that he is dealing with with this change of law that he has magically come upon are among the most sympathetic when you are talking about the immigration debate. i think that's why he thinks he is get away interest w. this particular move. couple months ago he he didn't think he had the power to do this but now he does. >> bill: when did he say that. >> can i get you the clip. i can send it to you. >> bill: do you remember anything about that clip where it was, when t was? >> i'm telling you what he said you don't remember the circumstance of it? i would like to know where t is so i can get it? >> i will get it to you. tomorrow night. section where mary katharine gets the clip. >> i will not mess with you. executives like to hang on to executive power. whatever you think the bush he did slings and arrows of bringing social security reform.

she wanted to meet julius caesar.nto a persian rug that was delivered to him and then came out. and they met and fell in love. >> look what love will do. great to see you. >> great to see you too. >> up dmenext, fresh, frozen, canned, or organic. such questions. what to buy and what not to buy when shopping for produce. right after this. another cup of coffee? how long is this one going to last? forty-five minutes? an hour? well... listen. 5-hour energy lasts a whole lot of hours. take one in the afternoon, and you'll feel alert and energized 'til the cows come home. it's packed with b-vitamins and nutrients to make it last. so what's it going to be, partner? 5-hour energy. wise choice. 5-hour energy. hours and hours of energy. ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering so, i'm walking down the street, sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering just you know walking, sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering and i found myself in the middle of this

we now have a army of lawyers everywhere from julius caesar to napoleon to rommel to patton, everyone has understood that to wage a war you must have surprise, flexibility, intuition. the phenomenon which jack so streak -- strikingly and originally describes and appears to celebrate, i deplore. but we see the same thing. it has made surprise, flexibility, intuition in the conduct of war virtually impossible. now, i think it's st. francis xavier who said that one should never attribute to a man a motive more exalted than is necessary to explain his behavior. so how did we get this? and i look at institutions like the center for constitutional rights and its emblematic leader, david cole, and i ask, well, what is the motive? no more exalted than is necessary to explain his behavior, and that is that he hates war, he hates the use of force, and he isn't particularly fond of the government of the united states. and i think those things are all at work here. and, therefore, what do i recommend? what would i like to happen? what i would like to happen is that we could return to a simpler ti

against the grain of every flag of for christians and there's a wonderful moment with a great julius caesar you know as the dancing preacher one of the greatest ever passed the pilgrim baptist church where thomas dorothy is playing the piano playing a favorite song jackson singing the lead in the choir. that is a serious church. then james cleveland would take it over after chicago and when he's in chicago he spends time with gcm often tells him not only come to the church but you can become a member. this is a church open to everybody. this is jim crow chicago said the church of segregated like every other institution. but at the same time when you think about political resistance often say it's hard for me to conceive of how chicago is going to change. so i just have to be expedient in that regard. so he's wrestling with how he has political courage to relate to his spiritual strength and he's also one of the greatest artists in the history of the pulpit, and to have that conversation going on is very rich in this text because people need to know more. he's one of the most fascinating cre

augustine and julius caesar's commentaries on the gallic war. one work that particularly caught their attention was the autobiography of bent vanunu cellini. how many of you have read it? what makes it so interesting is it is a work of supreme egotism. he is convinced that he was the greatest artist that god ever put on the earth and it comes through on every page. but he tells a story in a charming enough fashion that you are not really put off by this. you are willing to go along with it. so i have students read a selection where he is creating one of his masterworks and gets very frustrated with the technicians. he has cast the original and it is up to the technicians to pour it in but it is a very complicated mold and is a statue of hercules with the head of medusa in his hand. it is real complicated because it has to go from the heel to the tip of the arm to the snake's coil and head. he tells a wonderful story about how he is on -- he is on his deathbed but the technicians aren't getting it right so he has to come off of his death bed. the

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caesar. >>> today one of julius henson's political enemies is defending him.ibson agrees the calls were offensive but he said it's unacceptable. stay with wjz 13, maryland news station. up next, is there an end in sight for the wild fires out west in colorado and new mexico. the water crisis in the wild west. you're looking live at a perfect day dawning at >>> you didn't see me on hot in cleveland, did you? >> no. but we've got photos of it right here. >> there i am. >> hot in cleveland. >> i play pierre. you're very very jealous. it could have been dave the hairstylist. he's supposed to be gay. no one knows if he's gay or not gay. i used to -- >> people say the same about you. [ laughter ] >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." >>> firefighters in northern colorado make progress in one part of a huge wildfire there, the flames continue spreading to other areas. that is leading to new evacuations. rick salinger of cbs 4 is in bellvue, colorado. rick good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. we are at a national guard checkpoint at the mouth of the wrist