celebrate not just the initiation of this film, but our love of these public lands, these treasured landscapes as the secretary of the interior, who has been a great champion of this project would say. it has been an amazing outpouring in a country that is often so distracted by the now that there are so many millions of citizens million -- willing to commit to these public lands in such a meaningful way. we, in turn, try to express some sort of thanks to the national park service for their service to us. we are turning over to them, as of today, all of our research material, the full transcript, the full images of all the interviews we took in the course of this, the database at nearly 12,000 individual images called from hundreds and hundreds of archives around the country and the world. rights to which we do not possess, but i think will be an important database for the park service and historians and researchers for decades to come. we have also produced, with the help of the cost jr. fund, six other films -- one is a 45 minute films that is the unique story of the national parks, and five

it's high summer here in the brooks range in the heart of the arctic wildlife refuge, and the landscape is teeming with life. i'll be rafting down the kongakut river to the vast and beautiful coastal plain. i'm art wolfe. join me on this episode of "travels to the edge." 500 miles north of anchorage, the mountains of the brooks range stretch west to canada's yukon territory. the north slope and its rivers drain onto the vast coastal plain and into the arctic ocean. the arctic national wildlife refuge lies in the northeast corner of this region. whenever i fly north to the refuge, i make a stop at a remote gwich'in community on the southern edge of the brooks range. in arctic village, i had a great chance to talk to sarah james, a gwich'in indian activist, about caribou, wilderness, and the importance of the arctic plain. how important are the caribou, really, to the gwich'in? oh, we're caribou peoples -- food on our table, and it's our tools, it's our clothing, and it's our story, it's our song, it's our dance. solely depend on caribou and make us who we are. and when that get disturbed

it is not enough to look at the landscape and wonder what minerals can be extracted.at can we save? what kind of residue of the garden of eden could we have? this is in some ways and spiritual. it is easier to worship god in cathedrals in nature than those made by the hand of man, which was the european tradition that we were trying to escape the specific gravity of. >tavis: i can hear people saying, here goes ken burns, he wants to spin this conversation about conservation. he wants to spin this conversation about the environment and the next he will be talking about global warming and the trees. this conversation is not about spiritualism. it is about conservation. you ought to just come out and say it. >> you know what, part of it is paid is -- the impulse is spiritualism and then moves to conservation. and in the teddy roosevelt tradition, it moves to patriotism. when we sing "my country, 'tis of thee" we are not talking about lofty skyscrapers. we are talking about the this land. these places are the economic pipeline and the resources that we may have extracted

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its rugged landscapes, the tremendous forest preserve. when you come up here, you have more of a sense of solitude and just experience nature in one of its more pure forms. >> narrator: new germany state park manager, michael gregory, is retiring after 30 years of service with state parks. but he's not going anywhere. he's built his family a house overlooking the park and meadow mountain. >> michael gregory: this is an area where i met my wife, where my children were born. they had all of new germany state park as their backyard to begin with. it was always home. >> narrator: new germany state park, named for its early settlers, lies in northeast garrett county. it's surrounded by 54,000 acres of savage river state forest, which protects some of maryland's last official wildlands. >> gregory: in the mountains of western maryland, in this area of the appalachians, there is a scenery, there is a sense of culture that i will continue to cherish for the rest of my life. >> narrator: new germany state park is a gateway to the big mountain coun

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of this american landscape. and do not let anyone, democrat or republican, tell you otherwise. thank you. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2009] >> denied on c-span, we continue our look at the u.s. health care system from the perspective of a northern virginia hospital. that is next. after that, remarks from president obama on the h1n1 virus. later, a look at the politics and issues affecting western states. on tomorrow morning's washington journal, we will talk about the security situation in afghanistan with jeremy shapiro, a former adviser to general mcchrystal. after that, an update on the h1n1 vaccine, with dr. georges benjamin. we will continue our look at the nation's health-care system from the va hospital center and arlington virginia. we are joined by emergency medicine chairman dr. john sver ha, and dr. steven zeimmer. we'll also talk to the cheap what -- chief nursing officer. "washington journal" began 7:00 a.m. ea

>>hey are a treasure house of nature super, 84 million acres of the most stunning landscapes anyone hasver seen. including a mntain so massive it creat its own weather. w's peak rises more tn 20,000eet above sea level. the highespoint on the ntinent. >> can -- tavis: ken burns joins us from new york great to have u back o this program. >> thank you, great to be wit you. i have tavis: a chance toee some of this and it is phenomenal -- tavis: i had the chance to s some of this and it is phenomenal. once again y haveone it, my friend the> it is t a travelogue. it iabout ias and individuals. i thi that is what mes it different from other things about thnational parks. it is not even recmendation as fars which lodge or inn tuesday accurate --o stay out. tavis: let me focuson the obvious, which is this title, "the national park amera's best idea." i kw there will be conversation kicng up ju around that the stitle. america's best idea, mr. bur? >> yes, well we can get up in r first few minutes of the film. wlace said it was thebest idea that we had ever had and mediately someone comes out and

we noticed the way in which the whole landscape in the -- the documentary landscape in the last 20 yearshas been changed and transformed. the rest of our environment -- i invite you to come up to the studios in new hampshire to see lots of young, talented filmmakers who are trying to make a go of it. >> what time of year is that invitation? >> i am away on the road an awful lot, so i hope to be able to introduce you personally, but you'll just have to take pot luck if i'm not there. >> share with our audience both on c-span and here at the national press club, was the most painful scene in this documentary that you had to leave on the cutting room floor and why did you let it go? [laughter] >> i have ice water running through my veins. there is no scene on the cutting room floor that for me i agonize about. the question though, that you have asked, should have been directed at dayton duncan. [laughter] he just assured me the question did not come from him. what happens, invariably, is that the cutting room floor is not filled with bad scenes, but in fact wonderful scenes. if we could pic

i think what i find is that the landscape for investing has changed. the fact is that buy and hold, the traditional ways that investment companies and investors have learned to manage their portfolios have been call into serious question. diversification, and historically, you could buy a group of asset classes. they don't move exactly the same, and you could lower your risk, well, in the fourth quarter of 2008, we learned that they can all move together, and it wasn't to the upside. i think that my lesson is investors have to be more agile. they have to be more nimble. part of the reason why i wrote that book was because i needed to get out the word that the landscape has changed, and we really do need to be a little more aggressive in how we manage portfolios. >> are you putting in question buy and hold for the long-term? >> absolutely. >> jack, great to have you on the program. >> than you, maria. >> thank you so much. jack ablin, joining us in the studio. remember the week that lehman brothers fell one year ago. three men in the middle of the storm

the rise of the left party has transformed germany's political landscape and made it more fragmentednd more uncertain, and the party which is suffering most as a result is the s.p.d., the social democrats. >> the left party won't win this election, but it already claims to have become what the social democrats have traditionally been in germany, the voice of the workers. steve rosenberg, bbc news, western germany. >> this is bbc world news, the latest headlines for you this hour, the biggest ever trial of a new vaccine against h.i.v. has shown encouraging results. scientists say it can reduce the risk of one particular strain of up fecks by neeredly a -- strain of infection by nearly a 1/3. and they are calling for nuclear disarmament and nuclear proliferation. just yesterday we brought you the news in at least 22 people have been killed when a 100-meter chimney collapsed at a power plant in the central indian state. today the death toll in kaba rose 26 and there are fears that number could double. bbc south asia correspondent chris mohr us reports from delhi. >> a big rescue operati

>>nath: the whole landscape will change, our transaction costs will go down, movement will be there, values of land will go up. people will see the economic impact of this in many ways, in ways of greater efficiency and in transaction costs. >>reporter: the minister plans to connect all 50 cities in india that have a population of more than 1 million. with quicker and cheaper transport of goods, the hope is that this could drive the country into the 21st century. >>abirached: the growth of the gcc has been primarily based on the exploitation of its natural resources. and with the price of oil back to around 70 dollars a barrel the money is again flowing into the region. but, as president obama called for in his cairo speech, there's a growing realization of the need to diversify the region's economic base: one way that's happening is through external investment - and, increasingly, eyes are turning to the most populous nation in the arab world - egypt. >>reporter: this time last year the delegates at the gcc - egypt investment conference were witnessing oil plummet from its record su

. >> they are a treasured house of nature. 84 million acres of the most stunning landscapes anyone hasseen. including a mountain so massive it creates its own weather. whose peak rises more than 20,000 feet above sea level. the highest point on the continent. tavis: ken burns joins us tonight from new york. ken, nice to have you back on this program. >> thank you so much, tavis. great to be with you. tavis: let me start by saying congratulations. i got a chance to see some of this and it is absolutely phenomenal. once again, you have done it, my friend. congratulations. >> it is not a travel log. it is not a nature film though there is great stuff of nature. it is about ideas and individuals. it is about stories. i think that is what makes it different from other things about the national parks. it is not even a recommendation to what lodge or inn to stay at. tavis: you are one of the great storytellers. i said americans and folk around the world are going to appreciate seeing the kind of stories that you bring to life. let me start with the obvious, the beginning at least for me, whic

we have a special report mapping up what economic landscape now looks like. and if you haven't gone bankrupt, maybe the recession wouldn't have been so severe with the benefit of hindsight, should lehman have been saved? vote in our poll on that. meanwhile regulators still haven't come to a conclusion on what to do about banks capital. but the governments decide on what to do. differences are emerging. is there a new u.s.-europe dispute brewing? experts gave advice on how to trade after lehman. what they have to say now about how to preserve your capital. all that and more on cnbc.com. >>> you're watching "worldwide exchange" and our special coverage on the year since the entire world continued. as far as the markets are concerned today, with the global 300 is coming down 34 points.. it's interesting, a lot of focus last week, of course, on what was going on the dollar. it's rebounded slightly this morning. stocks are slightly weaker. you can see there actually on the 12-month, collapse down around 13%.%. we've recovered a long way from the march lows. europe

. >> bill, give me your sense of the competitive landscape right now. you've got the u.s. government owning a huge stake in general motors, of course. your main competitor. you've got chrysler and fiat teaming up. here today we've got news that gm announcing magna international of canada and the russian lender will take a majority stake in the open al unit. what does the competitive landscape look like to you? do you feel you're competing with the u.s. government given they own 80% of gm? >> yes, they have an ownership structure. all we can do, and this is something we talk about all the time internally, is to continue to bring great products to the market, which by the way you've seen our market shares going up every single month. we love the fact that our products are being well received all around the world. i love where we are competitively. i think we're in a very strong competitive position. frankly, what our competitors are doing or not doing is something that we can't control, but what we can control is our own destiny. and i feel great about where we're headed. >>

, but the open landscape of our imagination.ng the democratic party in the west and across the country. in a lot of ways, the new west is just the old west understood, the principles of the old west. like so many people here, i grew up in a small town in the west, in southeastern new mexico. and there were just a few things in the small town that i many -- that i know many of you can identify with. people know what you promise, they note if you deliver, and by golly, if you cannot hide in a crowd. people know whether you are doing what you said you were going to do. and these are the principles that our democratic leaders across the west are bringing to bear. and we're proud of them. whether it is making our state safer, or delivering on the promises of every state in the west. when it is making sure that nobody falls to the cracks, but being responsible and making sure our taxpayer dollars are spent unaccountably, and whether it is paying attention to our principles even during these very tough economic times, i believe we are

first, one of the landscaping larcenists scans the merchandise in full view of cameras. evice will fit in the trailer. the robber starts it up. but there's just one problem. >> he pulled around the front of the building and started to make a right-hand corner towards his trailer, and that's when it ran out of gas. >> narrator: the suspects have to settle for their second choice and load up a small tractor to go. but when they back up to turn off the lot, the machine makes a break for it. g they apparently didn't put the park brake on, and the tractor rolled inside the vóndler, rolled out the back e of the trailer about halfway, and busted their tailgate open. >> narrator: the criminal masterminds eventually fix the tailgate and drive away. >> we've got 16 cameras located all over the place. we've got license-plate numbers. we've got faces. we just have to locate them. >> narrator: but if their hideout is as organized as the heist, it won't be long before these two weed-whacking wrongdoers get clipped. bait cars are the perfect way for police to turn the tables on thieves

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. >> i think the landscape has changed. i mean, you are certainly right about the muckrakers.and the new journalists in the '60s, that there was a kind of passion which i think is extremely healthy, and something that established news organizations like "the new york times" deal with very uncomfortably. but the fact is, the broad mass of the literate culture turned to print organizations, print mediums in order to get their information. and that has changed. profoundly. you know, we rely now on primarily electronic conveyors of information. and most all of these are corporatized. there are about six or eight companies, viacom, wilbert murdoch's news corporation, disney, general electric, that control just about everything except for some of these very marginal publications and a few community radio stations, that we see or read. and the bottom line of the corporate, of corporate entities is profit here and it is about the lowest common denominator and it is about appealing to everybody, and it is about not angering their advertising base. >> i think we're all talking but diffe

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landscape for leadership, what do you see? >> you know, i think there's still clearly a-- a vacuum in terms of there is no-- >> some people say that the landscape looked a little bleak. >> well, i think there's a lot of promise out there and that's one of the reasons this weekend at the summit we're doing a straw poll and we're going to do some idea who has a message that may be resonating with the conservatives out there and we'll just have to wait and see if people begin to coalesce behind it, right now shall the stage is wide open. >> are you surprised the way this thing has sort of come out of nowhere? >> well, i think what we've seen is this, we've got a president who ran as a moderate, in very moderate tones and now we have liberalism uncensored. it's a majority gone wild here. and people are seeing it and there is they're saying, wait a minute, that's not the type of change we voted for and they're wanting to correct this radical swing of the pendulum to the left and move it back in the other direction. and i-- it's dri

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it is an unprecedented assault on the american landscape. before we find ourselves engulfed in energy sprawl, it's imperative we take a closer look at the advantages of nuclear power. madam president, i would like to ask unanimous consent to include, following my remarks, a summary of the nature conservancy paper entitled "energy sprawl or energy efficiency" which was published on august 26. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. alexander: madam president, i notice the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from nevada. a senator: motor vehicle, i ask that the call of the -- mr. president, i ask that the call of the quorum be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. ensign science i ask unanimous consent to -- ensign science i ask unanimous consent to speak as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. ensign science mrmr. ensign: the crisis has turned my state into literall

the record on assessing the political landscape and committing to and carrying through the election is important historical data and i would like that tstand out. it isot really given its due because the military dimension is so exciting a so tragic and so compelling and so much more mediagenic and most of the books that have been published have the focus on that aect of the struggle. even military leaders think a lot about the political dimension. it just does not emerge in the public consciousness so i would like my book to contribute to the larger image. >> host: two final questions. has your health recovered? >> guest: it did. i had a setback when year ago this month. i had a return of thelood ots in my leg which have now resolved again provide do not know why they came back. but apparently there is a disposition to having clawed say second time if you have them the first time but otherwise i am in good shape. ink about -- thank you. >> host: he writes about that in his book. what i the pink hotel? >> guest: aakeshift room in a corridor of the republican process that h been walls,

you begin building the landscape of human -- the human landscape around that cornerstone and it has to be coherent with that first approach. i was looking at the very first day and when we have lunch and this beautiful woman accepts me in the film she said you have to be careful with the casting of marianna. a 15-year-old girl who is -- this is very important the story so the first day i watched the casting that brilliant casting director sent me and i said that one. i want her. >> charlie: she leapt off the screen. >> yeah. when you're casting someone i think that i cast someone for three reasons. obviously talent, what the persona brings to the character that means how they stand how they walk and most important is the taste. >> charlie: taste? >> taste. how they express their emotions is taste. how much they can reveal something of the character with the movements of the body is taste. i personally don't like overacting over faces. i like an actress or actor that can be able to say a lot of things with very little and i was impressed with how this very young girl was able to do that

this case has the potential to change the entire landscape of our criminal process and procedure. we have to keep in mind that the standard for a homicide, or in this case a reckless homicide, means that the coach should have, and that is, the state must prove that the coach should have done something different. or that he should have known that he was exposing these players to a risk of death. no coach could reasonably, in my estimation, be pushing their students to try harder in practice, thinking in the back of his mind, that he was -- someone was going to die. i'm sure that the defense is going to flush these things out. and the more they make it about the medicine, the less it's about the criminal culpability. >> one heat that the heat expert had talked about was just how hard this practice was. how hard they ran. let's listen to that. >> is it objectionable to make the kids keep running gassers after vomiting? >> it would not be wise, because that's an indication there's a heat illness. >> he talked about that. and also the quote that we have here is no coach in america shou

the nation's already intense current political landscape is treading new ground this morning with charges from former president jimmy carter that much of the backlash against president obama is based on race. it comes amid confrontations over a proposed health care overhaul which has seen debate played out not only in congress but rallies and protests across the nation. carter discussed what he sees as a heightened climate of parental coinciding with the election of the nation's fist african-american president. >> i think an overwhelming portion of the intensely demonstrated animosity toward president barack obama is based on the fact that he is a black man. that he's african-american. i live in the south and i've seen the south come a long way. and i've seen the rest of the country share the south's attitude toward minority groups, particularly african-americans. that racism still exists. and i think it's a bubble up to the surface because of a belief among many white people, not just in the south but around the country, that african-americans are not qualified to lead this great country

i know landscaping, but i didn't know how wireless could help my business.ust don't know how wireless can help my business. tara showed me how i could keep track of my employees in the field and get more jobs done faster. i was blown away. i'm blown away. only verizon wireless has small-business specialists in every store to help you do business better. we should get you a hat. now buy any blackberry, like the new tour, at our lowest prices ever, and get one free. >> julie: details in the search for the missing el graduate student who is supposed to walk down the aisle tomorrow. she disappeared just days before her dream wedding, and tonight authorities intensify their search for her. her name is annie le. this billboard asks for any information as to her whereabouts. she is 24, last seen entering a campus laboratory and tuesday. then there were mixed reports earlier today that her writing they have been found. new haven police and the fbi printing up a news conference on hour ago and we have our own david lee miller here in the studio to join us with what a

i know landscaping, but i didn't know how wireless could help my business. i just don't know how wireless can help my business. tara showed me how i could keep track of my employees in the field and get more jobs done faster. i was blown away. i'm blown away. only verizon wireless has small-business specialists in every store to help you do business better. we should get you a hat. now buy any blackberry, like the new tour, at our lowest prices ever, and get one free. trace: he hurt his arm in afghanistan when he drove to grenade. the war story is fake. he wasn't hurt. he certainly didn't earn the medal he wears. he wasn't even in afghanistan. and, get this, they say he used his fake military stories to get into concerts and baseball games for free. this stunning case unfolding today. steve centanni with the news. he is live in washington. it's a case it's unusual because it involves a active duty marine, not a civilian. >> that's right, trace. there have been impostures before but most of them aren't even in the military. now is he an active duty marine, wh

we noticed the way in which the whole landscape in the -- the documentary landscape in the last 20 years has been changed and transformed. the rest of our environment -- i invite you to come up to the studios in new hampshire to see lots of young, talented filmmakers who are trying to make a go of it. >> what time of year is that invitation? >> i am away on the road an awful lot, so i hope to be able to introduce you personally, but you'll just have to take pot luck if i'm not there. >> share with our audience both on c-span and here at the national press club, was the most painful scene in this documentary that you had to leave on the cutting room floor and why did you let it go? [laughter] >> i have ice water running through my veins. there is no scene on the cutting room floor that for me i agonize about. the question though, that you have asked, should have been directed at dayton duncan. [laughter] he just assured me the question did not come from him. what happens, invariably, is that the cutting room floor is not filled with bad scenes, but in fact wonderful scenes. if we could pi

is that going to impact broad economic landscapes around the world? >> i think the thing that's the most important feature is the independence, the interconnectedness of the economy. whatever happens in china also matters today as well as what happens in the u.s. now, there will be trade issues from time to time, even in the best of times. so don't let me comment on the particular issues with tires and retaliation or the rest of it. but in general terms, i'm convinced the less protectionism, the more free trade, the better. >> and do you think that there's been any upset in that? people are worried about protectionism, is what i'm getting at. given this economic slowdown, people have obviously begun to look inward. >> yes, i think that's perfectly natural. but we should always remember that every time the world has been in a global economic crisis, protectionism has always made it worse. so i understand the pressures that come on. i think there may be justified reasons for this measure or that. but i think in terms of the broad direction of policy, yo

. >> it's a little less than what i paid for the landscaping. >> somebody got a deal? >> somebody got a great deal. >> mcafee's entire estate including all those toys and a vast collection of artwork acquired on his world travels is auctioned off for $1.6 million. afteseeing your possessions sold off and just -- in a few hours, any regrets? >> none. none whatsoever. >> why is that? >> i'm happy to get rid of them. i've got a few pennies inmy pocket. >> some of the stuff mcafee did not sell, he gave away. at least $2 million worth says to residents of this dirt-poor county in southwestern new mexico. >> i took a hangar and filled it with classic automobiles and art and furniture and put notices up all over the county and people came and took what they wanted. >> now, mcafee plans to take his remaining handful of millions and head to central america where he started a new venture to developatural medicines. you seem so remarkably relaxed for someone who's lost about $90 million. >> well, yeah. why wouldn't i be? i feel freer. i have less responsibility and obligations. a

a tropical lush landscape yard is now missing its two centerpieces. he took them right to the plants when police r0eu6ed. never denying a thing. >> it's not like i was hiding it. planted it by my house so i could protect it. >> all righty. well besides smokeing the pot, which obviously he does he says he was planning on making a walking cane from the stalk and says the giant plants provided shade for his dogs. he says he can't get away with something forever especially when it's in your front yard. >> he'll get lots of shade where he's going. >> the time is 5:51 on tv hill so much more ahead on 11 news today. >> here's a look at last night's winning maryland lottery numbers. (announcer) for one day only, get 50 percent off beautiful and... ...affordable fall style at jcpenney stores open early saturday with doorbusters. save 50 percent on all worthington, st. john's bay, and nicole by nicole miller. save 50 percent on all stafford dress shirts. all boys' and girls' arizona tops and jeans are 50 percent off. save 50 percent on linden street quick dry t

i know landscaping, but i didn't know how wireless could help my business.n't know how wireless can help my business. tara showed me how i could keep track of my employees in the field and get more jobs done faster. i was blown away. i'm blown away. only verizon wireless has small-business specialists in every store to help you do business better. we should get you a hat. now buy any blackberry, like the new tour, at our lowest prices ever, and get one free. >> the executive director of acorn, bertha lewis, said acorn will fire any employees too stupid to understand they are not reaching professional standards. why can't we get this rule for congress? what is the problem? why can't we get this rule for congress? steve: so last week biggovernment.com took aim at acorn this week they released the contents of a conference call made on august 10. on it, n.e.a.'s communications director talked essentially to a number of artists about getting onboard with the president's health care initiative. brian: more than that. education and environmental. steve: it was big!