>> well, we lost the kodak sign.other case that might have been considered a landmark, and building the east staircase in the middle of the main concourse, that was not there originally. they decide why do we need it? nobody will be going to the east side. it's just tenements and cow pasturees, so you had to created a create a new landmark, one that was envisioned but never built. >> these people know better than i do, a lot of it came from subtraction-- subtract the kodak line. take down these big, ewingly clocks. all of this-- can i say crap here. >> rose: and more. >> all of this crap that was around the terminal. we took that out. there were no big arguments about that. the only argument i had about the kodak sign and merrill lynch booth was money. as soon as i took it out, fuji comes in and they want to take the space. and we said no we're not going to do that. it was a financial issue in certain respects but i think it paid for itself over time. >> rose: paul goldberger wrote the real brilliance of the place is

compare that with kodak that but just went bankrupt and at some point kodak had almost a monopoly onall the photographic equipment and all of that. just compare the difference between this. just imagine how different the culture, how different the ways of behaving and how different i am sure the way in which the ceos treated customers and competitors and thought ahead and use technology and capital. >> host: and going back to your nelson mandela example, consensus and coalition buildine book is as well and is being really important aspects right now for being able to come, in a world where power is declining to actually be able to get something done. could you elaborate a little bit more on the role, the increasingly important role that something like coalition building use today? >> guest: yes and that's a very important aspect of a conversation and the implications. i mentioned that there are something like an inverted u and all of these in which there is a lot to celebrate in the decay of power and the way power is now shift doing and spreading and new actors are coming into the f

the reason i asked the question is because when i got out of college and went to work for eastman kodak in the summer of 1953 -- >> okay. >> -- i think what i was doing as a young engineer was operations research even though we called it time and motion studies. >> with yeah. well, you know, it's funny, yeah, you get into all this sort of zoology about the terms. time and motion studies went back earlier, and i think tended to have a somewhat, you know, narrower focus. and they were at least making broader claims for how much this approach could be applied. particularly when you got into things of analyzing work flows through a factory and scheduling and analyzing where the bottlenecks were. that was -- and i think they were probably right. it was, at least in concept, a much broader application. >> [inaudible] >> oh, okay. yeah, yeah. you know, and, look, the critique, there was this great memo from one annoyed british bureaucrat from around this time you're talking about in 950 saying -- 1950 saying, well, we seem to be making this big deal about operations research. it just seems to

compare that with kodak that just went bankrupt.got some point codec was almost a monopoly on film and photographic equipment. just compare the difference between the vehicle that went down to this newcomer. so just imagine how different is the culture, how different are the ways of behaving and have different is i'm sure the way with this respected fields to the customers and competitors who thought ahead and use of technology, and capital. >> host: and going back to your nelson mandela example, consensus and coalition building, you talk but in the book as well as being really important aspects right now for being able to in a world where power is declining, to actually be able to get something done. could you elaborate a little more on the role increasingly important role that something like coalition building place today? >> guest: this. and that's a very important aspect of the conversation and the implications of what i'm saying there. i mentioned that there's something like, i mean, in which there is a lot to celebrate in the

. >>> a kennedy kodak moment. images of the famous first family taken 50 years ago today. >>> it's sunday, march 31st, good morning. i'm alison kosik. happy easter to you. we start this morning in rome where pope francis is celebrating his first easter as pope. he is giving the annual to the city and to the world blessing in front of massive crowds at the vatican. jim bitterman is in rome. jim, this day is so important to christians and catholics. people have high expectations for pope francis today, yes? >> well, i would say it's important in a lot of different ways, the most important date on a christian calendar but because of the new pope and because of the expectations that have been raised by the change of the vatican that, in fact, i think a lot of people are thinking this could be a very important day, indeed. we're waiting to see what the pope will say in his remarks to the crowd. here he comes out on the papal balcony, as it is called. he is expected to deliver the blessing to the city and the world and

compare that with kodak that just went bankrupt that at some point was almost a monopoly for the equipment, just compare the difference between that that went down and was bankrupt to this new cover and so just imagine how different is the culture, how different the ways of behaving and how different insurer the way this respective field for the customers and competitors that fought ahead and used technology and capital. >> host: going back to your nelson mandela example on the consensus in the coalition building you talk about in the book as well as being really important aspects right now in the world where power is declining to actually be able to get something done could you elaborate a little bit more on the increasing role like coalition building plays today? >> guest: yes and that is a very important aspect of conversation and the implications of what i am saying i mentioned there is something in all of this in which there is a lot to celebrate in the decade of power and the way the power is now shifting and spreading and the new actors are coming in and do have less dictators, you

. >>> and the kennedy's kodak moments. never-before-seen images of america's most famous first family, taken 50 years ago today. >>> it's sunday, march 31st. good morning, everyone. i'm alison kosik. we begin this morning with that developing story out of texas. authorities there are hunting for leads in the murder of a county prosecutor and his wife. mike and cynthia mcclellan were shot to death inside their home last night. it happened in coffman county, texas. that's the same place assistant district attorney mike hassey was gunned down in january outside the county courthouse. i spoke earlier with the mayor of the city of kaufman. he said he thinks the murders are linked. >> this has to be targeted. that's the logical conclusion. i don't have any information that directs me to think that's the case, but that's what you would assume under the circumstances, since targeted two people from our prosecutors. >> our ed lavendera is in kaufman this morning. ed, what are police telling you about this link between these latest

cell phone, two condoms, kodak fun saver camera.hree adult magazines. >> and this car belongs to the 45-year-old who was too afraid to come into the house and meet a girl who told him she was 12. >> over-the-counter viagra or something. >> what kind of effort did it take for police to handle an operation this big? chief hilton daniels is the man in charge. >> we had 50 something police officers. we had officers from the florida department of law enforcement, and we had attorneys from the state attorney's office directing the takedowns. >> and it was the interrogations, according to chief daniels, that proved to be their best evidence. >> they confessed to exactly what was read to them off the chat logs. >> hello? >> remember this man, michael willis, screen name generic white male? he's the 49-year-old who came to meet a girl who said she's 15. he was the one who threw the cookie. >> you know what, i don't want this cookie -- >> and left. >> i have some more questions for you. while he could walk away from "dateline's" interview, he

. >> a kodak film and jell-o pudding pop. >>> up next, what if you could know where traffic would pileflu hot spots to avoid before the outbreak? that is up next. one. two. three. my credit card rewards are easy to remember with the bankamericard cash rewards credit card. earn 1% cash back everywhere, every time. [ both ] 2% back on groceries. [ all ] 3% on gas. no hoops to jump through. i earn more cash back on the things i buy the most. [ woman ] it's as easy as... one! -two. -[ all ] three! [ male announcer ] the bankamericard cash rewards credit card. apply online or at a bank of america near you. [ male announcer ] the bankamericard cash rewards credit card. living with moderate to semeans living with pain.is it could also mean living with joint damage. humira, adalimumab, can help treat more than just the pain. for many adults, humira is clinically proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happene

>> guest: well, it was one of those kodak instamatics. you know, those sort of black plastic ones that if you drop they shattered into a million pieces. and the first photographs i remember taking was at the new york's world fair in 1964 and '65. i was not very old. but i was aware at that age that it was a historic occasion. and i think in some elementary fashion i wanted to document it i wanted to say, ok, this is an event i was at and these are the united states pavilions -- this was whatever the pavilions were that seemed interesting. c-span: did you have a family that was interested in art or photography? >> guest: yes. we were always being taken to museums -- sort of all over. and both my mother and my grandmother were artists of some small talent. and i had an aunt who was quite a well-known painter. so it was in the family. c-span: when was the first time you actually had a job as a photographer -- photo-journalist? >> guest: well, as a photographer that would have been between -- after i had graduated from undergraduate school ac

for 15 straight years, and that is a record and he made bad bets and he is not perfect, and eastman kodaks one, and it is not unusual for bill miller to say that name. >> i is highly speculative name. >> have you used groupon? >> i never used it. for a while i signed up and i just had to get it off of my phone. >> okay. you could use a 20% wart removal on their product. >> and a haircut. let's bring in andy kessler a former manager and andy, we would like to talk to you on all sorts of things, but since we are on the topic of groupon and i know you don't want to go into detail, but any thought s of wht miller had to say today? >> well, people think it is a tech company, but it is more of a smam krpam kree ycreator to s zillion e-mails and those in the mutual business like to talk long on the funds, and long-only fund, but i don't see it until the new management comes in to turn it inside out, i'm staying a wai away from it. >> and andy, a lot of people may not know about your history, very successful hedge fund manager in the '90s and got out of the business at the right time and now you

i just find myself becoming very emotional -- >> would you like cry at kodak commercials?u cry at coca-cola commercials? >> jimmy: i cried at that budweiser clydesdale commercial. >> see, well that, you may need to talk to somebody. >> jimmy: i need to talk to someone -- okay, yeah -- i remember it was like super bowl and was like -- kind of like. and like looking around. and no one else was crying but -- and i was like -- i was definitely crying. i lost it. because the guy, he raises the clydesdale from a baby clydesdale and then -- do you know what i'm talking about? [ audience aws ] then he becomes a real clydesdale and he sells him to budweiser and then -- he's having breakfast -- having a beer with breakfast as people normally do and -- [ laughter ] -- and he reads in the paper that the clydesdales are coming into town. and he goes to see his horse. and he goes to see the horse and see if he remembers him. and the horse is trotting by and just kind of looks at him. like, "i remember you." -- famous now. and then that's it. and he's like, that was pretty cool my -- my

president jack, first lady jackie, their kodak moment kids, caroline, and little john john. these pictures were shot at camp david, 50 years ago this week. and they include, look at this, this image of john john, this is a haunting image. john kennedy jr. pretending to fly marine one. he, of course, would die before his 40th birthday at the controls of his piper saratoga. joining me now is david gergen, cnn's senior political analyst. david gergen, wow. i know they're poignant. this is your word, the poignancy of photos here. with the pictures of john john, i want to talk about the last one here in a moment, you remember these days. >> i do. >> 50 years ago. and i know what strikes me when you look at some of these isn't necessarily the glamour of the kennedys, it is the formality. look at dad wearing a coat and tie and mom, of course, talking about jackie kennedy, certainly a different era, right? >> well, they were a glamorous couple and they maintained sort of standards of the time. you -- presidents in those days did wear ties all the time, all the way through ronald rea

we sent a tiger team to eastman kodak to do an immediate assessment. coldly was able to get our preliminary assessment from the mission that was very successful. along the canal there were 440 israeli tanks with the two- story, 835 egyptian tanks was 16 destroyed. 419g the golan heights israeli tanks with 36 destroyed. 339 syrian tanks was seven destroyer. henry kissinger said there must be more than seven destroyed. when he said i agree, kissinger stated, and the showed even in the great crisis, even with the tremendous group that was theed, and you're off by decision making and brilliance of people around the table. kissinger says i like precise intelligence somewhere between 7-800. a quote directly from the minutes. i think it is a tremendous ". needless to say the flight was extraordinarily useful. we saw and knew that is really armor plan to attack across the canal. the imagery showed the scene. within a day or to the israelis have not only crossed the canal, but with heavy armor are moving to cut off the egyptian third army. technical intelligenc

. >> there is a very interesting example and kodak had a mow nopnop ly and film and they went bankruptr $1 billion. that gives you a sense that today competition will come from places that are unimaginable. >> there companies that did not respond correctly. >> ibm is a remarkable example that did survive the changes. >> one of the essential tochl tenses to establish them as very specialized. to be very good you have to be very specialized and that creates a tunnel vision that doesn't let you see what's going on around you. as i said, competition doesn't come from the traditional competitors. the "new york times" could never imagine that the main competitor that would enroll the business model would come from craigslist or google. competitors that take away the customers come from the more unprobable and unexpected places and it's important to have peripheral vision while being good and highly specialized at what you do. >> i hope that the end of power does not apply to the heads of research. why don't you say something about what it means for the state of the world. is the message of y

if you try to invest in a downward trend, i remember a lot of years ago, a big debate about kod kodakld we invest in that? if you get the timing of that wrong in a generally declining business, you're going to get left behind. but if you can find those structural growth trends, you're going to get a benefit in the end. >> in the end, do you see the most growth come from the u.s. markets or from some of these emerging markets that you're talking about? >> if i was thinking generically by market and still in the ee emergencying markets, probably not a great brisk expression, but we think of the u.s. as the glue factory. also, the global -- >> you could do meatball kitchen. >> keep it current. >> sorry. in the uk, they're all worried about horse meat. that's where that's come from. but we will do, i think, better than europe and japan, but it's still not a great growth story. our biggest fear is the policy here is being set based on futures and it's really a structural change in how the u.s. will grow. not that it won't grow. it's just a change in how it will grow. we're getting older. w