>> it solves the supply and demand problem. >> thank you michael, lita. what is most likely to kill you? not what you think. and next, should these people vote? >> do you know who this is? >> tom brokow. [ applause ] >> john: in the last big election, 90 million people voted. that sounds like a lot. until you realize there are more than 200 million eligible voters. most people didn't vote. that is terrible, i'm told, but i don't think it's terrible. i think it's good because a lot of you are stupid. [ laughter ] >> some of you, too. you are the audience that bothered to come to my show so you are obviously okay. [ applause ] >> john: a lot of americans don't follow the news. i took these photos of romney, gingrich, ron paul. i figure someone who ron paul is. but surely they would know who they are. >> i know it's face but i can't think of his name. >> looks like will ferrell. >> who is this guy? >> i don't know. >> how about this? >> he is a character on a sleazy reality show. yet more people knew him that knew important politicians. >> this is one reason

e lita black. >> hi, everybody. >> well, my job in nine and a half minutes, is to tell you about eleanor roosevelt as a war leader which, if we can accomplish, we should all agree that i should get the nobel prize for history. of course, they'd have to create one for history first for me to get it, but i would like to do is ask you to move beyond the preconceptions that you have of eleanor roosevelt as a great woman of sorrow. a great woman of conscience and sort of lack of humor, if you will, who only dabbled in politics out of concern for humanity. as i tell students and teachers all over the world i can go home and flap my wings and be back in washington in 15 minutes. this woman was first and foremost a political war horse, to pick up the topics that panel has raised so far edward r. morrow is an exceedingly brilliant, pioneering journalist. eleanor roosevelt was the third most indicated journalist in the united states and the second most syndicated journalist with world circulation. by the war, she had shifted away from doing predominantly domestic politics in her "my day" column wh