they had done the lecture. but i went over many things think a wanted to talk about and one of the things that intrigued me was creation, that art of creativity. and writers that i loved in haiti who had dangerously in very difficult times. tell me about this title which i love. one of the last lectures he gave in 1957, the great french algerian writer, he talks about art and he says that art is not a monologue. he talks about we should all be free there creating art but sometimes art is part of a greater collective. he gives the example of being -- if you're on the slave galies, you're on one of those middle passage shim, do you talk about what's happening on deck or do you sbing the consolations? if you're in the conceal -- colosseum, do you talk about the conversation on the stands or do you talk about the lion crunching the victim? and the way you can talk about both, both reacts, so it takes off on his idea of how writers create, but also -- and i brought in my part, how you create asen immigrant writer. t

as anybody finds out turning lek lectures into a book, three lectures don't make a book. i labored away, i was not a fairly busy guy then, but i found the time after four years to take the lectures as starting points and write more and go into depth about interesting issues. the process was good. you know, it was hard on me at times, but i'm very glad now that i was given this, the contract which i signed without fully appreciating its implications. >> the book is called "the art and politics of science" the author has been talking with us. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> pulitzer prize winner appeared at the texas book festival in austin to talk about his book, "disintegrate" he talks about the african-american population in the u.s. has four communities

the nor ton lectures are good, and then i saw norton sponsoring the lecture signed a contract with me, and i had to publish the lectures. as anybody finds out when they try t

well, in our a lecture resource plan, we have some various hearings including hearings lafco. the rocky mountain institute are the ones who prepared the plan for the city. that is what determines what the feasibility is of achieving the goal by 2030. the results of that report were presented to you in june and then we have taken that report out into the public. there was a heavy reliance on the advisory committee that was formed with the debt assistance and guidance of the power plant taskforce and to really look at how we can take that document and give some life in the near term to its recommendations. so with that, let me focus on some of the near term recommendations. this came from the green check advisory group as well as building on the rocky mountain institute report. the draft a lecture resource plan that we have provided shi'a focuses on the three-year time frame type of actions that will move us towards the greenhouse gas-free goals. we recognize that san francisco has limited control over energy systems that serve the city, especially the fact that 83% of the energ

then, dressed down the whole class in a withering lecture. >> the days of being able to find a new way to cheat the system are over. they're over. >> reporter: shocking that it would happen here because ucf is nationally known for stopping cheaters. close-circuit cameras like the ones in las vegas casinos, run throughout testing centers. >> to say i'm disappointed is beyond comprehension. physically ill, absolutely disgusted, completely disillusioned, trying to figure out what was the last 20 years for. >> reporter: professor quinn is making all 600 students take the test again, no matter what.

for the last 30 years, we've heard lecture after lecture about what we should not spend money on-- lattes shoes, vacations. when financial leaders reprimand ordinary americans for their spending without any constructive solutions, we tend to tune them out. i'd like to suggest a new way of thinking about what we buy. i call it "conscious spending," and it means that i encourage my readers to spend extravagantly on the things they love, as long as they cut costs mercilessly on the things they don't. for example, if you love those $150 jeans and you've set up your finances to afford them, you should buy them, guilt-free. in fact, i have a reader who consciously spends over $5,000 per year on shoes, after handling all the rest of her finances. buying things we love is not, in and of itself, a bad thing no matter how many pundits tell you that your phone is too expensive! but let's focus on conscious spending, so we know precisely what we want and what we can afford, guilt-free. i'm ramit sethi. >> tom: that's "nightly business report" for friday, november 26. i'm tom hudson. goodnight everyon

i hope you are going out there and telling that to all the students and lecturers. in april, he said that increasing tuition fees to 7,000 pounds a year would be a disaster. what word would be used to describe fees of 9,000 pounds? >> mr. speaker, there is more consensus than she concedes on the simple principle that people who benefit from going to university should make a contribution for the cost of that education. the question is, how do you do it? do you do it fairly? the you do it in a progressive way? the progressive -- those who earn the most will pay a subsidy to allow people from poor backgrounds to go to university. it will for the first time and at the discrimination against the 40% of people who are half- time students in our universities. >> none of us agree with tuition fees of 9,000 pounds a year. mr. speaker, this is not about the deficit. the deficit will not be dealt with by 2014 when this new system goes into effect. this is not about the deficit. it is about him going along with eight tory class. mr. speaker, we all know what it is like. you mee

i'll be going out and telling that to all the students and lecturers. in april, he says that increasing tuition fees to 7,000 pounds a year would be a disaster, what word would he use to describe fees of 9,000 pounds? >> mr. speaker, there's actually more -- there is more consensus than she concedes on the simple principle that people that benefit from going to university should make a contribution for the costs of that university education. the question is how do you do it? do you do it fairly? do you do it in a progressive way? the proposals we have put forward -- those that earn the most will pay much less than they do. those that earn the most will pay a subsidy to allow people from poor backgrounds to go to university, and will for the first time end the discrimination against the 40% of people that are part time students in our university so shamefully treated by our government. >> none of us agree with tuition fees of 9,000 pounds. mr. speaker, this is not about the deficit. the chancellor says it's their wish by 2015, when this new system will h

[applause] >> thank you for the opportunity to deliver this lecture, named for barbara olsen. she spoke to us about compelling matters with a directness, kantor, and wit. it weighs on me to do justice to this occasion. i will talk about lawyers that war, more particularly, the professional elite and the bar associations that are at war with the military of our own country. i am not the first to notice there's a prevailing hostility to all institutions organized on lita lines, and a suspicion of the people in these institutions and professions, the fbi, of course, even the boy scouts. this is nothing new. i am not part in the curtain. it is part of a wider current of fashion. to bar with race, whenever many americans consider the military, the worst thing they can bring themselves to imagine is the only truth they know. elsewhere, in other fields and professions, it may be just a matter of fashion, of snobbery, and gratitude, but we need to take this phenomenon seriously because of our power, our influence over the constitution, our weight in policy, and the roles that we have

. >> this is based on lectures you gave in 2004 at the new york public library. tell us about those and how did they morph into the book? >> that's a fun question. a famous biographer friend of mine asked me to give those lectures and i didn't read the fine printing. the norton elections, then i saw norton sponsoring the letter signed a contract with me and i had to turn them into a book and i thought we published the electors but if anyone finds out when they tried to turn them into a book three don't make a book so i then labored away. i was fairly busy running memorials cancer center in but i found the time after four years to take the lectures as

never a lecture. you wind up being tuned in.is not a documentary that is a lecture about this and that. it really -- it is a really wonderful journey with amazing, amazing people that you never seen before i think in a -- a movie -- people so charming. i defy you to find people this charming. >> not to jinx it. but we're good here after doing this show for seven or eight years at picking what we think may win an academy. i don't think we missed yet. we had everybody on here who wins. there's buzz, it is called "wasteland." thank you for your -- congratulations on your success. >> up next, k'naan. stay with us. >> tavis: k'naan was born in somalia who was able to flee his home and start a new life in harlem and tosh toe. he wept on to a very successful career in music, including this year's hit, waving flag. if you warched any cup, you have not heard the song about the cup campaign from the -- here's the video for the hit single, waving flag. >> i came this far. ♪ ♪ ♪ survival ♪ learn from the streets ♪ ♪ it can be bleak ♪ ♪ acce

for many it's the ultimate hypocrisy how a state with roughly three thousand people on death row lectures the world about humanity oh my a case in point mumia abu jamal viewed as america's very own political prisoner the united states the perpetrator of gross human rights violations is using human rights as a political football against its enemies and its enemies are enemies not because they violate human rights necessarily but because the u.s. wants to change the government in their country the country often accusing adversaries like syria iran and north korea of oppressing citizens is now faced with defending domestic practices like indefinite detention poor prison conditions and racial profiling don't stand idly by don't be silent when dissidents elsewhere are imprisoned america is home to the world's largest prison population with two point three million people currently behind. our children can be sentenced to life in prison a place where more than one hundred undocumented immigrants have died while awaiting deportation. increasing discrimination against muslims another blemish on am

otherwise i'll show you later in the lecture. paint lines are another indicator of how damaged buildings are. if you want to look at the paint lines on this building, it's kind of hard to tell until you get up close. remember, this building is kind of a grayish tannish color, i guess. when you get a little bit closer, this side of the building should be the same color as this side of the building. what happened was this building moved away from the building next door and that's how far it moved. separation between buildings. you want to look at the separation to see if it's even, is it the same distance at the bottom as at the top, but that's another indicator of how damaged buildings are. this one looks fairly even, but when you get closer you can tell with the racking on the bottom that this building was pulled away. liquefaction, liquefaction is a term they use when the ground is loose. usually when structures or infrastructure is built on sand or land fill, something that's not solid, what happens is in shaking, during an ear

artillery on an island belonging to the south killing four people leonid petroff korean studies lecturer rose says u.s. efforts to keep north korea on edge coming dangerously close to deliberately sparking a conflict. there are many questions about the reasons behind the u.s. and involvement in the military exercises that has been already the fourth military exercise in the last eight months i believe that you will see is eager to make sure the first of koreans of their manes brutalised along with japan in this region are well trained well prepared need more weapons. probably the worst providing military conflicts and finally the north koreans weakened or annoyed. intimidated the problem is that political damage in this war games is that china which is just sharing the same. water the west in the sea of the yellow sea of china and the people's republic of china is getting very nervous along with north korea it is the real stage in this theory of the korean war which started in my. he has never earned the arms to sue doman which was concluded in one thousand feet to three simply stops the

. >> trying to lecture us about proper political discourse.f you go back and look at the things he has said over the years where he has directly contradicted things he has said before, misrepresented himself several times on several different occasions, including national security, this someone of the last people in america who should be lecturing anybody on improving political discourse. >> laura: when i think of regular person, the name rockefeller comes up. doug, we always get to this point, right? when conservatives are making inroads, politically or culturally, instead of making substantive argument, trying to defeat them substantively, let's get the fairness doctrine take them off the air. fox must be shut down. it's stalinist and subject gaght and dominating tactic and transparent. it shows the weekness i believe of what's happening now on the left. >> well, to me it's somebody who was brought up as a first amendment absolutist. it's as abhorrent that he would criticize and want to de-nude if you will fox news and msnbc simply because w

. >> this is based on lectures you gave in 2004 at the new york public library. tell us about those and how did they morph into the book? >> that's a fun question. a famous biographer friend of mine asked me to give those lectures and i didn't read the fine printing. the norton elections, then i saw norton sponsoring the letter signed a contract with me and i had to turn them into a book and i thought we published the electors but if anyone finds out when they tried to turn them into a book three don't make a book so i then labored away. i was fairly busy running memorials cancer center in but i found the time after four years to take the lectures as a starting point and write a whole lot more, go into up about issues i found interesting. the process was good, it was just hard at times but i am very glad now that i was given the contract which i signed without fully appreciating the implications iraq the book is called the art and politics of science, thd >> coming up next, booktv presents after words, an hour-long program where we invite guest host to interview

. >> this is based on lectures you gave in 2004 at the new york public library. tell us about those and how did they morph into the book? >> that's a fun question. a famous biographer friend of mine asked me to give those lectures and i didn't read the fine printing. the norton elections, then i saw norton sponsoring the letter signed a contract with me and i had to turn them into a book and i thought we published the electors but if anyone finds out when they tried to turn them into a book three don't make a book so i then labored away. i was fairly busy running memorials cancer center in but i found the time after four years to take the lectures as a starting point and write a whole lot more, go into up about issues i found interesting. the process was good, it was just hard at times but i am very glad now that i was given the contract which i signed without fully appreciating the implications iraq the book is called the art and politics of science, thd thank you. >> thank you. im of globalization. i was born at the time when large numbers of african countries

. >> this memorial lecture series started with ted olson's inaugural lecture. it reminds us of what it means to be an american and how our legal tradition is a critical part of our identity as americans. both ted and barbara understood this connection. we want the lecture series to remind lawyers up it said they foster legal principles, a vast individual freedom, personal responsibility, and the rule of law. we are delighted to have ted olson with us today. his inaugural lecture was followed by kenneth starr, justice scalia, judge randolph, vice-president cheney, and chief justice roberts. we are, today, very pleased to have the hon. dennis jacobs to all of these lectures. judge jacobs is the chief judge of the u.s. court of appeals for the second circuit. president bush appointed him to the second circuit in 1992 where he has served as chief judge since 2006. his education includes a master's in english literature at the advanced age of 21 from nyu finished everything required except the dissertation before his phd. he spent his entire legal career litigating

i give lectures so many times. it really -- you may not move.lly you're using all your whole body to give a lecture. but walking through airports, lugging cases. i try and go up the stairs in hotels. these days because of security you get all the way puffing up to 10 floors and you can't get -- all the way down. and then you have to go down into the basement and they think you're a terrorist spy. [laughter] i kind of walk when i can if i'm at home, i walk along the beach and up the cliffs wute knowing it, i train for -- without knowing it, train for gambi as a child. we have the sam house, you see. >> the sam house? >> yeah. >> tell us about the house a little bit. >> the house belonged to my grandmother and her son became a very successful surgeon. he was amazing so he mortgaged the house and eventually we got the house. because of him. and so we -- you know, it has a lovely garden. it's in england. it's big. but it's always had so many of the family in it. and sometimes it seems too small. and has a nice garden. that's the best thing about it.

this food movement is not about lecturing people. it is about advocacy and pleasure and enjoy many.ng with independent ingredients fresh -- cooking with ingredients that are fresh and regional. >> his restaurant in the center of munich's historic district serves the chef's interpretations of traditional cuisine. his recipes are featured in a newly-published cookbook as well. ederer wants his food to be more than a simple re-enactment of time-tested fare. >> heimat food is a culinary style, so it also has to do with preparation and techniques drawn from various international cuisines. so what we call german food is cooked with greater skill and given a more elegant presentation. but the flavors are still deeply reminiscent of the food we have known from home. >> the market for culinary books and magazines is booming, with sales increasing up to 40% over the past decade. regional ingredients and traditional recipes adapted for the home kitchen are especially popular. >> there has been a long phase of international zation and global zation -- of internationalization and globalization o

he is in washington and gave a lecture hosted by rick santorum the e thicks and public policy center.sharraf, "on the record." nice to see you, sir. >> thank you. >> greta: welcome to the united states. >> thank you very much. >> it's always nice to see you here. >> our president, you're here in the united states. our president is not in the united states. president obama went on a trip overseas and one stop was in india, where he said something that's controversial in your home country. he said that he talked about india wanting the permanent seat on the u.n. security council. your thought about that, sir? >> it wasn't well received in pakistan. no pakistani will receive it well, because we have a dispute with india. dispute recognized by the united nations since 1948. without the resolution of that dispute, the country which should not be a member of the security council. >> what is your view of president obama saying i think he said he endorsed it before the problem with independentia. we have a unique relationship with your country as well as with everything. what do you think of

i used to be a teacher, so before i gave a lecture, i always had to know what the first paragraph washat i was going to say because that told me what i wanted to accomplish, and it has been hard for me to come up with a paragraph or sentence on this one because i knew i did not have too much time, and there is so much i would like to say about this man, so what i really wanted to say to you is he is the most humble and honorable, the most honest and most comfortable man in his skin that i think i have ever known. i could tell you story after story about him to prove those words. his family is always with them, and they are just the finest family i know. his kids are really special. he leads a life that takes him lots of times from home where he has to go and help the community, and whenever it they can, the family is with him, but he has a partner who supports him, who gives him -- who understands that the life that he is -- the community has thrust him into is one that requires a lot of patience and understanding. i have watched him on the indian health center, and the thing that a s

-that was not a lecture, terminal c is no longer here, and also construction crews with roadblocks havee away since september. and the advice from the flight crew still is to please arrive early and will not have any trouble. reporting live, in san jose rob fladeboe, kron 4 news. >> the cost of flying out of the bay area will depend on what airport. it turns out that it is generally out of san francisco is cheaper. a dramatic example, is to los angeles. and o orbitz, $99 from san francisco, to los angeles. from oakland! $ 403! and with the new york, chicago, to sfo usually 50 to $100 cheaper. meanwhile, another you tube a pat down at the airport is going viral. how a shirtless young boy is adding for less evasive mathis and web, kimberly sakamoto? >> this was just shot this past friday. and after he set off an alarm going through metal detector. let us take a look if this video. the father, with his back to us. two of the t s.a. officials have been just coming off that young boy. and you can see that little boy is getting a pat down. this led to a lot of online rage. with over 70,000 ab