now tbent years after the world car for people especially young people o t mbivwl to e s iy w dd wwa k t dohk w a mistake. i think soviet union eventually collapsed for a number of reasons. some of which had to dowith t fa schri y thar e clwa iro an life we've since turn of the century we have been in a constant state of war here in the united states. is thisa danro foo onecuty >> s ear ad i' ly verircth over fort years of the old war, we fought two warsin vietn and korea anaumr of smrietiiner ac e oarie mmmaoawe fitw as many wars, smaller ones, granted. we've undertaken at least as manyierventn on all al m fw soerprian nearutsoft re i n s especially questionable to making this level of effort in cases where it often gets us into more trouble than we're willing t y epalowe wttr-osw ees ers e hhr and balancing budget and other very challenging problems to be makinghat level of effort. weouo a o tis alwed d lywaedtpf . bu ms me tnc cormic especially american leaders with a few exceptions have simply wanted to do a lot without ying much fori d 'shis nsnt e ed t l te inathld safer democracy,

i k pe t av, awl t stpo hpl. rof enemwi rdran cry. we still have generationof people that remember the gregion. haveernspl threlle mbhe e cee enem aul litga im clad k laws. we have to acknowledge we might start off with this lack of trust and confidence. it's one interaction at a time. i think the rs thing w enemca i kndgt. taurds oe aclethe hfist sd owe w whether intentionally or not, are still engaginginct hpa rti in rar pe ol. whr ndr weult nseswn ree e trv t eranlyng becel ifhe community engages with us, and the more we engage with them the safer we make them. the safer we make our communities, the more they'll partner with us. with the evidence that's showing time and time ain of each macindmu, ro telns ben po ainy coit tre t crreio g t. o neerona . o y infi accountabl but we also do it by acknowledging that which is in front of us. there is no grter sults a ris soe oo memys in m inig bllmere otfi wevhi abmewst s. anthink that happens with our communities and we need to stop doing that. >> officer gale? >> i think i aee with the i

t ge f ve aly. inemee wee man himself, luigi zingales. [applae] k u bste and the journal who not oy sort helped me in the process but motivate also writing this book. otrsrn emwhh oofo th td t t o mpi a more poplar book. the incentives are not there. it rising to do. let me eplai wy i ris okndhithti valeimrt iay, s country that invent to the term -- and baca mme important who you know than what yoknow. come together kin was a -- first of all a ig liberation but mad or r ucis unsndht ndnst ipib h a system a free market system, which as some wide political support. because one ofhcri e e ratte supported by a vast majority of the american people. it's not true in europe, asia with, or latin aerica. and myuntagfi usey e ie. what drives the support for a free market system. eqocobee tre cessary egg to provide the proper incentives. why people should support adding a w needto the -- the answer isse nale whe tag t. er two is because sort of indecent share so that even the poor a reachedby standards. ane rd i au ththth i ef. d otito cis circle that what do

w, do i adcabe fftialin t teedthng in i k t makes a lot of sense, especially i thk that there is definitely too much fopenndr in stock, especially polierxnt w we're supposed to hold for the long material -- term. doub whether it'sll lu haou , h, ing bosll capitalism for the people," ask it's just out from basic books. wanted to thank you all for coming tonight. [applause] wdkeefr y t ydb tem/tv >> more from jefferson city next on booktv. justin dyer, the author cotualradion,ks-sler ous . sheim t book is natural law and th antislavery constitutional tradition, and the title started out as the laws of god and man as the tle, anthen tt w going ttitl abbee tf ple suthhewsf g anmeg ia revealed law, something you'd find in scripture. and what we really had in mind was the natural law. and the natchatur law woprplhaeo caen nd jthhas e, tthanso t re oue pci,th ends, the purposes of nature and come to moral principles through that, through the ercise of reason. sone of the stamentt 'rmi wthnv iofat clio pece nne em that all men are created equal, that they're endowed by their creator with certain in

i think that it takes a lot to jolt people out ofh s u ,one bi lla i i t k oegth rm t are used in the animals are moving anywhere at all and i would stress to people that a lot of the wrld wot eat the food that we at because h iss e. ess ra t discussion, what do you ultimately hope that you have achieved with this book, and also he you achieved he gos std inex teout with wheyou std nih adat y erer tkwa om >> well, as i said i hope people will be cynical ad skeptical of safe. donke lel i d mkisbok y. s ie he e wnderful publisher did not take away any of my charges and they lefthe saoue s ofke lof kofle ssr gn if somebody's eating a food that i'm writing about than they are like mad and angry because you knowit knd o s le bondsa le i ea m id it. bite yeah, i'm very happy with how many people have been reach. one thing that makes me hapy i in the medical liarwou alike ca ofonto rat. soin t. kofdbar counity or any kind of animal rights act to this, consumer rights activists or the agencies themselv, hae yt f tedaohe i'riaswhin sp yavb ti ar uei glo of e-mails from doctors who would have b

t know. we just got to lookai dmditelaes i could probably see them. i k ni ong when he s not been ahead in any . bue e oio fr a d t menoto ro. cagaainmontana jon tester can win. h tagotoe e ic b hecalot intimaekdsh chan tsht e needs. the women after pretty passed about their rights. inkt il rg. i htwegnl ettr ttuno in northern virginia. it is doable. totally doable. and that's important to te venus probably going to go to angus king, is indepennt heotki whe c to iin vfo r mytohici nip,s he tm ae 'st igs n i think that we're going to have about, my calculation, 48 based on a h italtas f ta ththe gt eotatoioma difference and will be critically important are massachusetts which is doable with the owr n us daici in no one knows which way name isging to go in the drivers eat. i think we will end up with a 50 nd i prenoplyl th ifre omn ..athe ttou have been anything stand to have a big improvement of the six women that are hing totandemoc f elonksod oth w bt rete e one who is in serious trouble if mccaskill in missri. best is ing to go li anineho ctk thbue have

jenna: k. t.ou think it showed us as to whether or not we are any closer to a resolution or whether or not a resolution is possible. >> i think that is the key. is iran looking at negotiatings for their own sake or do they want to actually come to an agreement? when i worked tore henry kissinger in the 19 70s during middle east shuttle diplomacy we found the best way you got an agreement is if both sides really wanted an agreement. they just didn't want to talk about it. the worry with iran is are they following the north korea model? north korea negotiated and unnegotiated, then renegotiated, the whole time they were making their nuclear weapons program proceed, at the end of which they said before any agreement was reached, we don't need to negotiate, we've got our nuclear weapons. iran which is a close collaborate tere of north corey arthey following that game plan or do they really want an agreement? jenna: you really keyed things up for gordon. gordon you've been studying this for years. you'

t great? ninth? lots of writing. kids doing lots of wt -e kodicuns, rvkindine qio like, what do you think most ninth-graders think about x and i thinki would stt itike at eny tv -u sta eronwit emavoef aron personally, which always is a good way i believe to begin the nversation. thkt,ese w ere talking about finding out what kids know. i think those, at that lel those wod the swerthat a. tery tyo ace y , yove igouw o it. as a student, and sometimes that arin a aop tth t tongth table. it really is just talking to them. it really is. th is w i arn loom echenti k h, iae ch tree or four of them about something. >> thank you. >> my name is jenna and i am a inlaoolaae asm ysol whsyor ic someone who is new to the teaching field? thinat helps me feel a little bit more secure, because i was scared to deth. i mean i flte,esle leg r drit [lte e t t taught. and i think it was really useful to put in my head that im ing givthll b angoo beh next teacher will fill in some of the gaps that i might notave known about this year and that nobody is excellent, acro

ththhe a a diase like depression ar dssad i k t polel no so it is a disease maundering when somebody can say i might ve this or i want this in some cas. >>othiss reg taffih e t penl rn ento ctcoer dut t tu hnk drug companies made that tranition from appealing to the doctors o go and to effect to the um e er u iobu h a ningthtries r eet nt gel? >> guest: big pharma went to the direct consumer advertising anddeeg a lewatopbeeit t i twapn to b parma. what's wrong with a command line against the took pede ltelly,e ibiskaa thru ha this condition and i need this drug and he or she is going to say probably yes. so anywayitos rur mel rfsalni al eehat esa ofchoia he people who are flying are suddenly not find. >> host: one of the roles in that the pressure nw bn acnuficiak f dioou nwee of the responsibility then the patient themselves like how much of this do you feel like s maybe exceeding the infoation and how c tchoce atkofoen ma umtaryb ff frmt hr i eating us? >> guest: having been in advertising, i really learned e ft. wa genthae ird adi i pna o a bcalkdhed dever looked at the car t if i

k t f . onaf ac t speak of in the european theater are these amazinglbrave bomber boys to risk life and land should take hi.fey ol maalin eqedo unmeail ng can be against hitler. so that day, on febrar, 43 he ngta hy thasllmsvet ndewrs a a e beers, the legion of the doomed. >> deletion of the doomed as 17ad t it was brandon, fighter factory in bremen. but they got over germany that y d i was onou cov t ne patcl nosaenhe s hnde u.s. bombers attacked. remember the u.s. attacked ring the day. what they called areabb tcataegylgh mn in this is very early in the war now. there were no fighter escorts. afterward under bcbe re hiesd e exd torsa lumr. so the writing 69, the whole idea is that they were going to go on constantmsio. mee u l rrag s >> allows to give you some sense of how brillia a writer homer bigartw dti nilt o ysh writing 60 night that we'd have to gunnery scool for a week. toot g icseg trouble. her beau meantime, the instructional days he nge f ia titindtag jee,xplain on february 8, it

t. jb to te rn iiafoh. ha's aer easo k stalemate. nd still another reason to break the stalemate is even if yucca mountain were open today we still need a second resitoerquicy beuse weilcant wp er o wed omveea e t rehelat d ve prciate f senator carper and barrasso focusing on this. and i want to commend senators bingaman and feinstein and muowi fotheir leadip we kthel aesd n tothfolo me 00 e 'sntwt is sed e edd w n t lvat problem. the second thing that is happening is that senator bingan, senator murkowskire lo aomen ostyt pnt mat tyo mmon m toiind oe o osor tan b etonrerl hope that that bill can be introduced in the next few weeks. senator bingaman host of hearing onits nd mo.oth worwet et ts nawn 25rsdtooe both sides are taking advantage of an accident report by the commission. whether or not you favor yucca mountain, we need to move ahead we eutucy.litionstst talohe. k fo here. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you for your extra passion you bring to the subject. senator udall, od oing e mn sor er 'sd b ere h sorra aha u hog g. t,

u t , yrdt u k eig od aou ahp oc sed tom inndt nd of problem needs to be addressed. so there's generally consensus amongst people on a ses of the issue that there is a to esem, and the problem nee oouths n nss t o g a soemr twh h de cmae judiciary committee, and we had the digil millennium copyright act, and the big issue between coomes escompanies a the mucoied - uha cumce ofpa tar prodi services online. the focus really then was on the internet service providers, aol and the telephone companies and ble compans. k ocistsoud cot w igad stivwad anwatn room wit representatives of a great manyd organizations, everything from universities and libraries tod moests mosan at frood d't enstk t. t orouthi a takedown provisions and the safe harbor provisions of the digital acarning copyright actment- d wdel fui e,y sorer rtapri umcendon inrmion that safe harbor and that takedown provision. but as the internet has become be mse a th prles haco ger'scl atlsd ov t the companies, to law enforcement and so on. no most of those, in my opinion, will come from business deals, the usef

t the zoning, the special tax breaks. they know what to do. and unfortunately some of these movementsou k uoo mi-cpl wasot th s. they did not have the same backing you know, as the elites. and so the whole program che. dtomie b t rgtie bli two-thir you know, goes to businesses. a cab. x revs red emdo. hauprms fohrgh

t ce trt h intnsed i k y . [applause] >>asea ir b oulo eio ululao ebo the florida supreme court overthrew the statute the -- the state tried to overthrow the ste laws in flida andt snhereouha chd ulfhe ti neth-ug] >> tsas y didn't ruth bader ginsburg get so. attention? she said that the age o cnt 2 a she a cdarg me oecl >>ho avove ti shor everybo still talks about that. the justices themselves would love to file it away. whenever i do these aearances or talk on the radio people ll u and, whit abbu. g yooo f twha yo bfhahert d ehtng r elyhad the flo supreme court didn't. what he is referring to -- and this is what justice o'connor was so angered about. the floridatatereourt t m o tajyn sue trp i giuroohe laws and went further than they should have gone. the u.s. supreme court in two separate rulings said that they shouldn't have done it. i belvet evebody i stutidh v.eidn t ti yanle evodthte ye ino s a the moment. u.s. supreme court had the same regards for the florida supreme court as you d foheloisret o. onher

k you toleat or hevnee. ask the witnesses to please raise their right . do y rm tesny yo a tve t itwie te e h nog th uto yod k ved he rdef that the witnesses all answered in the affirmative. first witssada. ie pe cof st ifa, nc20 foha9rsthh oakland liceepartment where he rose to the rank of captain. chief davis sd on the federal monitoring ams overseeing police rermse eetwths. demefjce wagt., a tr g oblioe' cohothus pantnograph, ho to correctly collect and analyze racial profiling data. your reputation depends on it. he abaloofci grfr shein ivtyin cada ifathvi terion r prinndryt so long since we've resumed this conversation. it's an honor to have you return. a few yes later to bring us up to date. the at this point, cief s, r ouor f te hayo. ir goor, cma d inhebctt er m ldis mutlthe chief of police for the city of east palo alto, california. i am humbled to provide testimony at today's heari. astionador teyi het te hegs ralprinn 01 enedtoooris cotedahest outhmey m w tually a question. what has changed since my testimony in 2001 when president bush then stated, racial profiling is

you can argu aut th and at, th tutheru g wdogas reedead t k th cry ets tis d pigas watergate investigationody earned his stripes. everybody. the fact that they were not peect human bs. thct tida pet me e t t a ate tht' a pfu statement. at last my favorite letter of all, and then i'll talk questions. this is in 1992, and the's a section at the end of the b where i d winin p tamdlled em ito t s tend heme thh, this is my favorite probably of all the letter, and it's advise to live by for all of us. dear ed, don'tsees serokck wohaad ta ci yid ooli bht s itwade f them, ben. [laughter] thank you all, very very much for coming. [applae] th you. any questions? >>ob vi lil sat. viondn upcomi issue, anyway it's online revealing mike hole land's book, "k" ur aho ieo ok c we ers t whr otmvig ok o "" alone i'll bring up the new york magazine article pointing out that the essential two things involved are not relevant anymore. th parking garag afi po bus od n s heweru o bue oe yo ti c verify whether or whether or whether or not woodwardold theruth and if on , hid n tehetr lede wet w ot wgabu w iet start

k u feg. e ae. opavck t sf an ins k and still take everythi you own. that was sad. one day, so one someday coming om the reck yardan iw li g thorioue ernom pleew me ns t' a. th tt y hd cuts up and down his arm. a little whie guy. prison is the one place in america which in being a wte males n ouaae. [lte d hsarlydse ofair t ay ti gyou ow was little white guy. and ther was another guy who had loaned him some stamps. the guy trie to give himamp ba oromeonte y,yofl e atyony pi yu vedo smng thhetught the guy was trying to take something from him. and we were coming up the steps and the one small uyaidy tht guedarnd dhehhii th biinsit e ih sc the dude was stunned. he hit him again an he fell and jumped o him and wasing m eped pe wwinuh p stngr ao g t ss. boas ug. but nobody helped. and i don't think it's no one cared enough to stop it. it was just that, that you get --thevboet tit ha ol we e tw ht anogorri to intervene i didn't know why they were fighting. i stepped over it too i walked away and the satng ws wh g o gun e unsk ito yg. mnhitii an then, i was like you should

moof con hah i t k 's a good answer. bill, i wouldn't agree with . itinle hd tvare re untural terest is trade, cooperion of foreign affairs for the huge amount. our interest is not then then earitee sohie t at rlx aur o ertyof membership. >> it was noted that payments under the single paymnt l0n ds heo ns on. tre is essential euro generation, which reduced the value of our payment, would you make money available to the reurcodb d th er mup sfa ieyense rotascheme of the two? >> my understanding of what happen here is that in orer to do wh the impacts of eun ayo aerepreciation of giavym oe o budget in order to smooth this t. so i think that's the level at which we should try and do with that isse. but th of course we are aiming to tadpaen r d dianng fers. doyooengntwyfinance. d. hao e oun at ththiseuropean way in the british interest to try and reduce direct production length subsidies and biuseon s ota t ins ri t o, jr economy. >> thank you. minister, even before the year prmsibn enis therews si. beurdti as well as bank lending. the chacellor wish to q

this woman -- this is t first shbeinif fngd i k ,ha forever. she was in a short skirt, flirty blouse and cowboy boots. in winter, he turn would be white, and she said funny and flattering thing about hiies, monk aa, a eme ha anc mi she went to college in the late 1990s. when she saidthis, i must have stared at her stidly and longingly. she might be the one. thmeex au, b she aais mo w a we stress on a marine base camp, and as a child lived on camp in base housing in a development called terrace two. it was the bloodiest batt of rld waii,pjog e nerp trs iehi drilled in my head. i had nightmares where a drill instructor yelled to a room of recruits, and the recruits had to stand and strain in a stress positionr another invving e aaefng sir, bloodiest battle of world war ii, sir. it's true, i still have thos nightmares or cleaning the floors. is iheif tt d heard theml ndll soaked with the blood of marines. most beautiful women from new york city would have guessed that it was a new kind of chutney. [laughter] she went on to tell story about being s

argument that, you know, that we should take into account the fact that authoritarian governments can yo k t atth governments that we seek -- they seem under carter to be destabilizing and demanding radical change immediately, and what happens is they change all right, b they become totalitarian governments that neverchan. kifhe dictatorships part of that discussion. the double standards which people paid less attention to at the time but which was something that was profoundly important to her was sply thats weere inisun wd t -er eru owweld m these incredibly harsh demands for openness and transparency and democratic change with, you know, right-wig dictatorlike samo inarnd ane s authi t these totalitarian regimes, particularly the soviet union. and, you know, we would even -- under carter she felt that the caer administration, you know, wasperfectly, you kno mally blin iil to tuck to the soviet union and kind of cozy up to them and agree with the preposterous, in her min assumption that the kinds of things we thought wereuman freedoms wereecel. ieepe s t athwe no valuable than what the sov

myio arstsherd of calech h ner ane ylare t i k,li one of the washington papers, i think "the washington post," actually. so it unravels. is i-- it's difficult t owtrdewou s uel diul k wg of scandals at was the problem and which caused him to die. it is all in coolidge's l hmeresintnd d sim ic system take its course. on this issue and also on the e ory nea fign do this sound familiar? coolidge who is very wary of upsetting what inher fm ild in mys a loyoeskgs. you are not an honest attorney, your focus, if you are not going to coopera iresptively osn 2eione se aims to past elections? >> guest: there always are similarities and differences. regard to baseball i always inuainreerd to all things ualebumeth do remind you and certainly in 2012 you think a lot about 1948 because you think of the ressliin mn est- truman started out at 87% approval rating. we had won thear and things were oka atewn a ha cta a eye background in terms of being easterners and blandeuite fnk. puswaol a co . n? as o pf eds hhi on t u.s.:during his presidency? osngwagtie coge i am not quite sure t.at role he had in pi

d- tyondal d yo utat t d--t- k gegr gad i've got the full range of emotions like everybody else. but--but no, i--my personality, i don't tend to be a screamer, but i tend to be tough and firm d insist on skills and ahan aipane care about their subordinates. mission first, but always with consideration for the people in the organization. anw thou d muet cin-ye , hetile every time we touched an iraqi unit we destroyed it. i mean, fred's corps went through, i think, or 12 divisions... >> guestelev. g: ank, inanwhfiac dionmaeoin onou,0ep nds on theonfirati of the division. and everything they touched they destroyed. i meanit was kinof like the medusa tch. iteajuout juli s l rvnghihr a nsheiethwa inftinbut at spaces. c-span: anything done wrong? >> guest: no. i say in the book, bri, i think--certainly it wasn't perfect--this rarely are--but pet atofth in1/ar trm and i'm enormously proud of the soldiers and leaders of 7th corps, the american and brish soldiersand what we mpedetinti arn orrif ahee ou kitetaharn 90 degrees and attacked into the--to the flank of the republican guards. i'm

when people are being paid for something when it's their job, r wk is rte r ireed edd k t's t of talk about how creativity bonds the absence of judgment. do you have any -- >> when i s with meredith, one of the things notice with her was beu vy thininhe se in she eo, ers me, even like with what she used to cultivate the bacteria, she come back to 1956 or a magazine article on how to make that stuff. ke from the very beinning e l ns f eyong l tod d thist us everything she had on the table was hers, when anything would go wrong it wasn't even, she didn't even perceive it as failure. it was just another step towards success. mus hav al i ngin ta toh bacterium. and i spent a week up there with her and we tayed up 36 hours straight at one point. she was never fazed by any of this. and i think, te nice thg abnoing under e guof a acecis e a eoffailure. you are sort of liberated. obviously, in workplace if you fail than you are fired. or you can be. th threat is here. there's a famous experience, and ex isewilpau otell owt. e'fa re, m just going to describe it broadly, but they gave an assign

the towns theyame from, and i knew both my grandfather were in business and that t w stngizinei ttowheyen d inh ol i a tri keyad celebrated christmas and easter. >> host: everyone did. >> guest: everyonedi and i had youowersno re t aut ain do d. wid urs m t sis, b terms of knowing what kind of people they were and how they related to others and how they raised thehildn, lu t--ue amy realio t ecto what would it do? we had app opportunity to have a new life in america and the interesting thing is when my story frstame o i a g d i w etof atce t, y leet mnohe he same story. >> host: it touched many many people with similar stories. i'm always so sorry i don't know moreut tyr pas've , no wtyld budoknllhe deoney mnd wo w my kids know about the decisions we've made? some things you tell them and others, they find out. >>st: right. ho iryal t cgi w emnaru. >>st wanan sas could. >> host: you know when i finished interviing you for the biraphy i dideaso o fe wlori tewsonbe eri st teicinie, but i asked you at the end, so, what are you going to do now? what have you done? >> guest: well, whatave i done? i've donean awo

k veuc f oms. d alppat w ved. in tors in t t a couple of things that strike me. first of all, theroader point is that you are seeing that the relatory environment is manyfrntte ridly i tu ctuy l ats az u n asdsu nnot -- and zimbabwe's an example. you cannot actually own the land, you can own lease on the land. but thk tre aml whaclynkckoy t bue-ad e, is ultimately the reason why we're so sensitive about the development of china is because we acct that there hasto itaanon r anventli vent ho b thizo heht unfortunately, for many, many decades african policy policymakers have been incentiv to do nothing and gomeold istee very clear. governments have a responsibility to provide public goods, things like education and health care infrastructure and naonalsecu. thit sese e the'bi elouex t gnms g ride those things. the second thing is government's supposed to regulate. they're suppose today police bad behavior, they're supposed t insurehategehavr sh cr owh inn acte problem has been because of of of a flure of government to do their job in regulation. thhe gnmisppportan p

cayoon s ol t oou k american corporations saying, oh, and by the way, we sort of messed up with that t. it didn't turn out to work ver well. t thtidoha e y. ce atss t u t you ought to balance it with two or three other things. >> host: becky, cedar rapids, iowa. go ad, y'r tir >>lei. i adurks t. ale , and i've just finished "lots of candl and plenty of cake." i reallynjoyedt, but my thrfpedthis, do you have any rfwo benheor lkanheme a yt. uld you just share one or two of your faults? >> guest: well, there is a whole chapter in there about the fa that i had a prolewi pr l.koo aur] d d k tifoud it dspassionate eye, what youee is somebody who's good at some things and not so good at others. anuesse viueldbe ateey eth gst mod a h ylsveha u stonurd any point. we're not going to ask you to do , don't worry about that. >> guest: you know, this entire tour i'veorn almost noin trsee dn ma p ve, ie guifaseg sl.cese ty >> host: did anyone ask you to? >> guest: no. [laughter] >> host: okay. next call comes from 'em mets burg i i'eama man many books in my life ever since i learned in school that i

one of the bestompliments i got om a reader wasrs o bl t su k stereeth b you make me think aut thingsghtly different way. that's more important. not agreeing with me is not indienay t'sut looking athi pot. fot llan t hatcl o p t 60s, this fascinated me until vatican too cel ple e f,hensciousn a mo chin on books. >> guest: if you want to find listfercoook hei onn b a iciyocon oerr. a asheeoo ey aays, you know, first of all, maury is o there with kin,ther hnt booksor ts a" "catcher in the rye," just books that rattle you. books are supposed to rattle you. loturac trlsedtokeou din -- dl whkfftlom this? why am i feeng threatened by this? i think good books frequently make you feel treated, and peat's tt'weow a reer w ohoe fullton's sheen whose show was popular or the day christ died, a dmatized account of the road wair bndwh, u time when books were just dirty, were universally found betwee mas, how-toesn how to have any kind of a sex life. that was born out of the water in e early19wiheoy shaassid ly sioe. os alfrxa robert, good afternoon to you. >> caller: yes. >> host: go ahead with you

and so the w we are tght oueatcrc t ifou k tautci knhether side of the story that you're just going to go with it. it drives me crazy. ve made peace with it.derves t lse nm a thk i made a chink in the mor of that. erican political discourse d ihek rey o thlvga gingno these sorts of arguments that the left makes. there are everywhere in our culture. ve dbook is notf rlicans laulre htory, ra, ale yw int rard >> mitt romney better of running as a severe conservative or compassionateonrvative? >>roba css what the hell is a severe conservative? i would never advise. nitialn hipeec hnly l tuntr f ad. mn speaks conservatives alike is a second language. that does not mean i don't think that he is, younow, a closet liberal or any of that. tixpie sshuse cova aoe n kw tok sff. and i don't think there is time for him to get a conseive ar h sak. p hem f t gig behaha alng his authentic and authenticity problem. it is st of like when you see an alligator for the first te ca b rl.think it's fake. 'suaea tt'tu mtom lthtuha us tra. he has this personality that i think is decent andce and prm radkehe s e

t dd in which to do these. and, you know, the thing about drones is that while they look small and, you know, you're airpnes at pladwi-ntroed as k ifa t ir uou onfrue stke t a ng and the base at bagram where a lot of these fly out of is enormous. -- caemr, ty' ballrsy,t e o technical troubles are significant. it's not an expensive prram, but they're siificant. so this is an area wherehe th fctat e fwaary snyer nnsd d hlam necessarily to go launch them from. but it'll happen one day. my own personal prediction -- i said to you before i wouldn't make any, b' mak one . a er tyb ck ss acabo t gneos errd happens every single day, mostly to corporate america. so my suspicion is that you're gog to see a lot me of that before you have to worry abo the dron. >> lies d le ts all htime fr. [ausot.tki >> you're watching booktv on c-span2, 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books every weekend. haeeg mm tvanoow >> oh, i am having an ambitious summer for reading. inben the suff at iave ineg "ckmae or i've already started it, and it seems like a pretty good read. it sort of ends before it gets into politics, so it's a really theale htowhit als

t r k fwe atoi on. the other is americans will never hear that. if romney were to talk -- he thrwod such a storm of attacks of its biggest tree in this and not i would never hear the facts. you never hear f u ju e ahn af hot t iouare a serious problem with organizations in america, like care of the muslim american society and theasoy ormic d e liroho weilmi cs al over the web. if i were running for office, it thuld be a death seenigh it t don't expect that romney to come out swinging on that. and marco rubio knows all of pocasut theyendth let.ro byr meisomte leftist. whe that process, there is a problem. i think we have ma progress on beneadr can win in november? >> his political advisers? think he is doinverywe. i'te .oin owe t. jim tallon, tevi troy, bt i don't know who his pitical handlers are. th imithou u. >> as somebody who came out of myenertmeui grew hegrow of the communist pty but anybody who called those progressives were pro-soviet. we were ttd. out whei ynod er targets. and we were quarantines. that was a good thing for the country. it

they dget som relief b t es riefigst ice, twohi y k goo bin. and t revenues were reduced tremendously. itauprms carnout unof cts. liforntredce opion 13 which reduced everything. public education has deteriorated. k-12, universities community eg se tavy, v rong syson st ranked the top of the count. then a fallen down. they're not the bottom to becae the money isn't there. theey i'the rtaro h kiofdethco in f w eli a ndan the money isn't there. thespeople are underserved. so it's really a tragedy of it uou auamitehe prtyer i yo jt did only that and didn't reducfor the taxes for business california other stat thawenthiou stle y ce pu serce ddlaeoee. many educational services. in the police and fire protection. and right now the steau t lgeaxs f sies services for the small homeowners for middle-class people are being cut back. police and fire ing t b anllecsey uncey eel. you see this time and time again. you see this from the income tax yes. dllassksit ie csut f thary, ptila al gnsaxti inheritance tax, all of this goes to not only the 1% but half of,

it's kat-- k-a-t moon and zoe slater. see you there. we could cozy up to a video later. - what about your mom? - i'll send her out to the pub. - derek, can you take mom out later? - yeah, of course. - oh, thanks. - see you. that'll be lovely. we don't get time on our own. - love you. - see you later. hello, paul. i'm just getting the kids some drinks. and, er... you worked well with them. they haven't stopped talking about you. we're, um... we're gonna get a team together. and i was wondering if you'd consider helping out. i'm sorry, derek... me and kids, you know... we don't mix too well. - ( door closes ) - sharon: vicki? - how did it go? - you were right. i was wasting my breath. he wouldn't budge at all. right, let's do it then, yeah? yeah. - journey ok, mr. warwick? - yes, thanks. - would you like a cup of tea? - no. i've a lot on today. - right... - you remember paul, don't you? - hello, paul. - hi. shall we take a seat? we'll leave you to it, all right? what happened here?! earthquake? no, i'm re-categorizing. howard is going to

right and the constitution is framed in der to make the declaration a alit e isuralan 20en sitl, k, wd t modern men are much more likely to say something like, we hold these truths to be probable enough for pragmatists that we were a wineng tegomehowed ift t y. wth there is any tth t this idea, that people really are naturally equal and that natural rights, there is such a thing as a law quonhohin elywe are endow qiolhe he quon nhe cotion actually framed in light of the declaration , what the lessons are to be learned from the history of th a sje to kerica and all tho y. >>orti obo ecisoefrs otherits visited by our local content vehicles go to crisf obrg / local content to. niraer tht herent s o t ee at e wen's natnal republican club in new york city for about an hour. ant thx s cnn syic rad program the monica crowley show. shalso has been a regular panelist on the madonna and a shd afoig riar non from 1990 until his death in 1994 and broke two st sellers about her experiences xon ndix winter. she also has written for the new yorker, the "wall street journal", the los aes times fon tihe

and the battle for russia's third largest oil firm t m k b p goes on it does indeed n.a.s.l. on and on it does all the russian billionaires who own halls of the angry russian t. and k. be paid they're ready to sell their stake to their partner b.p. and they want caps and ten percent of b.p.'s stock in return a move that could potentially put an end to the on going home plate now the shareholders relations between b.p. and its russian partners called they all broke down last year b.p. tried to reach an alliance with the state run ross but the deal was brought by zero and all the fallout left the company without some operating boards and b.p. ended up with the stake up. at the start of. those in a worse situation in the meantime a sick out will see how stocks they decide they are indeed drop a mouse alter of course u.s. retail styles unexpectedly go. straight amount that we had on in the european markets and if we may it's been a pretty lackluster performance for european stocks especially when compared to last week when the euro stocks fifty completes its longest stretch of. th

and i was working on it really intensely at "usa today," but itnitndrke t pblinme i01 u k soier o memoirs -- >> there is competition. >> from the woman herself. but since mine is not a biography, it's -- >> whais she now? isng cueahe 3,ie iesouo h t take a look at what she's saying and modify as i need to. but whole chapter on, for exam jbro ein leoubi inmiout oe court. miguel estrada who might have been positioned once upon a time. so you can await that. and switching to reuters just lies sr a ma w ic itck yb f the alerts. my job is more to kind of step back and look at the broader trends. i te fin alyll even tgh i ths l nsato yo wd awsr ti. >> anybody else? i want to be fair here. anybody else working on a book they want to out? >> [laughte joyoidogy stco, yll t whe. helwonn airplane, always traveling. i talked to her right before health care, and i said are you going to be there? and he said i've got so much and, aheai inctd slaow th statute. i said do you think you know which way they're going? no clue, no clue. and she might not have. and it turned out she was inhe trthekfo lis sla o

losses with the t v there declining as you can see four percent in just one session one of the few stocks which was actually gave it was the first a largest oil company in russia t.m. k b t now it's a joint venture between russian shareholders out for access for an over group and reduce b.p. and it's a fifty fifty joint venture but the russian shareholders could significantly increase their stake in the oil for as they said they will officially offer to buy half of b.p.'s stake of twenty five percent and thus they will gain control shareholders have been in long dispute over investment projects in russia those in the arctic. on the currencies market the euro continues to drop heavily versus the dollar now worth one point two two seven five so that's pretty worrying also for anyone who's holding savings in the euro and the russian ruble therefore was dropping in line with that with the markets are dropping around up a cent against the dollar and one quarter of a percent versus the euro and that's as investors good worldwide actually cashing out and moving into the greenback plus of course concerns about supply. and not only about spade slovenia's says an e.u. bailout

t. orvatveet n fte men k uorsc way than liberals to command of the court yway eflects that t rctohabe idt wbela o anpsy rtre. d il n'no he will go to israel but before the election they may get a deal theia n n hti ertel ck h ldgtt ilici r . han good question. >> do you have any thghts as to wat ndiryftr inksprawa t sl o awhile i don't know whether shewill runalti 1buth t' sile if lit il tothitpr r hl. he is a man that practically had to shoehorn him out of the oval office. i've never seen a politician acldrs fote ceve a a y k oe hlahas a remarkable job putting a good face on america in these four years. and iksnrg ghd hnkk nd r haheused to be. pretty soon we will be saying 100 isn't what it. but i don't tnk that t g nmean nt on bud' hnat ctthhedmra wol clear the field for her. democrats are uncstitutionally ableo do that you've gotnew york e cuou t nnot toa at an mandovr llnd ati utth of the up and comers that are odierno the white house and they are probably more. i spegalt im ewhm nhsy th oyor atto idmalming fld. [laughter] if you get tired of 012th you can start fantasizingaot 16 wto

k for coming. as i look around the room,veryo. thank you for coming. as i look around toom, i see people from my high school class to the united states senatand everything in between that hav crossed my path over theears and have inspired mad sothyoorn here. i hope to have the opportunity to speak with each one of you while you're here tonight. we are celebrating the launch of wir" si, senator withlag mccain and others and myself came home from that war. it was a long time a, but the lessons we learned there always relevant today as theywr thakiml te fact that they were tried and tested under the most difficult circumstances. we had some remarkable leaders they are. senator mccain has mentioned them earlier and they were. thamte fe,all the way o. ju oernhm nd not ant much. i was there five years, four months in two weeks. sounds like a long time. varez who is your it o u d tavauisons hepiwae es pow eight years six months he has had such a remarkable x. in the year sense. i wou love to hav mta the'hewse us tonight, several that i haven't seen in a while. one that i want t

meaning people, but when you have 12 or3 different programs at e fedel le t slel anomesthoc tocr tndn t iht' ki'm preaching to the choir, i think this is somethi that appeals to a number of people on the committee, and i suspect that's why you hadheonorle dcan itretabo 'rin t ud diengrhatight at odds, it makes a lot more sense to hav one overarching program. it's very difficult to implement, i understanthat ci w yonrmy theteretsthe state level, and they also get benefits from the township itself. having a federal government re pam bve vhiel fft,mi ss tllhete d ns utou but never the less, we need to do something so people aren't ans coress pou0% tax rates re h ldt s biisff to t. onind l t cod ismi a again in 2002 and 2003 there was discussion about reforming the unemment insurance system. one of the things we see with sy i tifme insance plntefgo s,tppsh pet ff aut 30 or 40% find new jobs the first month, another 5 or 10 find jobs the second mth, and pe wreti uplfjil eymth nt h. ouentoent the gic month is ten months. one of the suggestions a inhe sene nceommieeas put forth 0an 2 w ce tmeg al rs

i quoted my friend that jurue a t un wfrs ne knowy k. i e it ua i ef- been challenged on the original list grounds. hamilton and clay were visionaries from natial planning. rreete ou recall that the american system because he wanted to distinguish from the british system based of laissez-faire. erwasder cawee puantan understanding how th coonibuted to individual prosperity. had the enormous role to play to build our country but they may not endorse if they were around back then. but those bridges and anals whenthe ovrnrel me to say we've should do more somebody should suggest we go back to i prme and to have opportunity and a responsibility and with the idea befor the stimulus wihoantu w unconstitutional to say do you live in the only country in the world that is written for other countries but ot manprogssestr ht express not as a document to encourage self government it was.the same conditioa i eight argue our friends the tea party of hat from our constitution looking at the exceptional period of our history toefine all history as they

t we hired were not overseeing the projects. they are monitoring the work so it's an added stff for tob te on ff evaluation k labs elth to aeua wk. >> why can't our personnel be out there? is it accurate that theyhav consy er >>is actehat rions. wo t uri vien n q proving. it is still not a normal security environment in the sense that we have embassies elsewhere. pole moranavthe alonk ouot, s agothfo nitong and evaluation work to have iraqis doing that work. as well part of frankly the sustainable development effort catyat t ve t bedeeretu w lo ask, what needs to be done to create a level of security and confidence where are personnel can get out ti.re ti' rnou i awao yo ,srorthra cutebut s 60lion of which $10 billion was available for future spending. wire reporting a lot of money cenl br e rs >> sir, we have been reducing the amount of program money tht we are putting into iraq. isomeg w foog isgo icr i my testimony we have been working wih congress, have been working on the cost-sharing arrangements with iraqo in 9ras ntteitl ala thatunsnty r free thing we do with them. any capacity building, any iraqi governnt, h mtoe s. pde

t. ic d qstn. you know, -- >> i wanted to go back to your historical question. don't know. i have not heard that. dhaasot bl.arid at i k haeabo t heromi of the book really was to tell the story of the first lady's family and her ancestry as far back a c ket in ongell w-t osees. [laughter] >> we can talk after. >> thank you. >> harry cole. amo happy t be hero n abt yo [irnm dv d i h the good fortune of working in a role at ebony wn th r. t snto toi w t o-he there was turn andhe suddenly became, you know, the black woman ryaking her neckheasoi we he halho d the last question, is there anything else you want to tell me. she said yes. this happened. i want y to me cca lk dhetrrep frndedmhed th p of michele obama is clearly more than her. she doesn't stand as strong as she does what uld poul c aroded body thookol eat inibries. i am wondering, does she know all of this history? a ofwa.sew tr. k -- we haveritten an article in the new york times. that was the first tim that she sendamadofhemotr. knorused t t s ancestry. that was something they always thought. they didn'owhe paics, le m pple kthtila. haou anou >> just like to t

copyeditor, the designer, the proofreade the literary agent the pubcist ce toaree bl yoed oeseo yid t k bes that we iran. and if that is one of the great questions that i think amazon racist. tri ppe] >> i would like to raise an interesting question especially in t conmer marketplace. tsion, i thinketen hothin ius ew @okigosehe rmegubshsig x n y what might be out there for consumers beuse it is more books thanver before avaible. yondse bks not ea. azge t so many boo with the can only sell a few at a time. accessibility is a huge tax phse. ho ccob ths ild a t publishers e-bus is buil around it. they helped push books of marriage, an thy also hl es sle th dat gng he aat. att sle e-book normally. no way period's 2 million copies sold for first book. that isense y kw,m e it efwen o t quonwoju like rot ouofng thelho dou subshers reporting independent bookstores now? is there anything that you can do? >>l, aat ofbtipeci . we have a wonderful local ofhe and washingn d. h acost pit se very scessful event and i believe played a part in our ability. dadhi ainblrs c do? >>ell,t's a good questn and

doe's response to the recommendations of herblison, the up dependent consultan re tloutethe white h as k t credentials and impartialities are well-known, previously serving as the assistant secretary of the treasury for financial stability and finance campaign chair for senator mccn's presidential mp. he pceerpo stiv remmendations. the report, by the way, found at the doe loan portfolio as a whole was strong and the program was largely working aslanned, but he also sugsthedo acha pti on taxpayer interest and establish an early warning system for loans that may be in trouble. i wanted to ask you, what types of improvements? we talked a lot, and you said you' done that buthat types of imovemts h the prram de tere t yer much. it's a very good question. first, at the top of the ledger i indicate to you and the full committee that with the department of energy is in the process virtually imemenngllf t codassth m appropriately be done as quickly as we can.

so it's, it's those coice u a t thou wenthek, aheu k, aows en >> host: this e-mail from bay yard pigeon in oregon, i had great hopes that the success of the mi menou keiend eci t inorn emlu sitiou t w eon twa gentler for men as well as for women. this, in my opinion, did not happen. instead, women seem to have been of sarkhiannthe same md me nsntstem f ly oid . your thoughts? guest: where's that fr? >> host: klamath falls, on. >> gst a aoto vefe theau th.olyhtut atil ssu of betty friedan in the mid '60s writing "the feminine mystique" which began some of this, in a relativeort rif twechd . whhameis t vego iht y me slovts eiaic you start out with a thesis. so the thesis is, you know, woman as wife and mother alone. and then you go to an dot a b afe n'reutng thitll ait d r heor eval yomh a synthesis which is, gee, some of the old ways were really good, and some of the new ways are really terric. buveefat puheet ofe th sfldr thwhapd ys was that youad a lot of women entering the workplace who found it safest and most productive to i ,emre mveliceile the ur rte and then someone came running

les k tabout ten minus. td gvthe american ople if one of them were to lose their whhothoepclyir mobilehne, gag te ecte l ma, watld d teyl ir cell phone? >> two things. one is before you lose your cell phone make sure you have a sswo. phorpt r a ti'intfo nss anht s on the phone and who to call if they lose their phone. soerhen ou at nformation on veyd el tte h le c cfu lose your cell phone. >> but on your side of things, what steps would regulators ta to mesrums w wh adwet mplain, what do they do? it's good that they put their sulfone and password and all of bteirnyin ecalhehuld foe ils crdirdmgicl eb d on o say stop payment on tat. o they're ought to be something more some procedure we can toaorilaatwith the cnsumer as coer nav te ar o there now capable of doing a lot of things with this advancing technology. so if we don't have rc outogt oth so whwh aho to contact once they lose this precious strument. >> i think the who ocal mhtend wk biymapat y ve oe mbwi cd extly the same thing as a finalist my plastic. i

t. they're going to ultimately favre a command economy. >> qioere. >> kno w k thae- aa. >> yes. >> i have another question in regard to the future. of course anye can put ta p lth yhat one of theteet peod t-bo h t afineesheni states. imagine a world with the new york times nowong resisting. but you hen'tone to get the soinorxalet oong ilo, in' see anywhere in detail the depth. so thas my question for you. >> right. of te ykt me start with the t mehi houno in89y prif t current ownership family, you know, the family has done a tremendous public svice for res heewap,invti t exiv tngs stay you can ask of a journalistic enterprise i wish themell eded, ps american in the late 1950's they would if id, wl, wto ei eyy c thep tatur eng post. they loved the new york "herald" tribune, whias the best newspaper in the country at the time. reon an ,ths, y know, took up the slack and made those investmts and did that hard work. thititianra think we ve to be em buteanxpth erl always remain forever unchanged. that is what i will venture to say about the future. orueio.e littlent >> can you talk a little bi