it is a view, of course, that i have long shared.eneral slim, commander of the 14th army, who led the allied burma campaign, wrote about his first encounter with my father in his memoir defeat into victory. the meeting came towards the end of the war, shortly after my father had decided that the burmese independence army should join forces with the allies. general slim said to my father, 'you've only come to us because we are winning'. to which my father replied 'it wouldn't be much good coming to you if you weren't, would it'. slim saw in my father a practical man with whom he could do business. six decades later, i strive to be as practical as my father was. and so i am here, in part, to ask for practical help, help as a friend and an equal, in support of the reforms which can bring better lives, greater opportunities, to the people of burma who have been for so long deprived of their rights and their place in the world. as i said yesterday in oxford, my country today stands at the start of journey towards, i hope, a better future.

that we have to find a long-term solution, but that the president's action makes reaching a long-term solution more difficult. if i'm president, we'll do our very best to have that kind of long-term solution. >> howard fineman, i think i know how it plays with the respected bases of the parties, both the "rs" and the "ds," but the critical question is how does it play with the "is," the independents? >> that's one reason why mitt romney was being as careful here as i thought. he was saying long-term, not short-term. he wasn't denouncing it. i think that's important. that's because it is a close question. if you're talking about swing voters as independents, then a lot of those swing voters are latinos. and i think this is very important for them, and a plus for the president. if you're talking about white working class americans, in states such as ohio and north carolina, in nevada, and elsewhere in florida that are swing states, also, then i think it's a closer question. it's obviously a very political thing. obviously, it's not about the number one topic in the country and in the el

a long way to go to repair that damage. growth not as strong as we would like. what we try to do is to put out as clearly as we can as powerful and creative set of proposals for helping resolve that as possible and to legislate as many as we can. and we've tried to choose ones that have had a tradition of broad bipartisan support in the hopes that would ease the prospect of legislation. and that's what we're going to keep doing. of course, we can't just focus on growth now. we've got to worry about growth longer term. we believe as many people believe that those things would be best combined with a balanced long-term plan to restore fiscal sustainability. that's why you have to think about these two things together. we're having -- we're having a debate and it's an important debate about how to solve the long-term fiscal problem, but what's the right way to help growth now, broad based growth right now. you're trying to meet the tests you meet when you govern which is to lay out what we're for. >> you just disproved your point, you are right on the message. >> t

very long. very long. so you're right. in the 20th century we build the panama canal that cuts all of that off. >> did magellan's crew settle in australia or -- >> no, they come into the philippines. they don't set foot in australia. they never touch australia. they come across the islands, borneos and around the cape of good hope and back home. australia is one of the late discoveries, one of the later discoveries. yeah. other questions? yeah. >> so it seems it was the french right after that? >> yes, it's john cabot. i'm story jacques cartier in the 1530s will be sailing here in the north. what cattier and what cabot are looking for is what once the europeans understand that there's something here called north america, what they really want then is what do you think? what do they want then? they want a way through it. they're still fixated on getting to the east. so jacques cartier and john cabot are looking for a water route. a water route that can get them through this obstacle. they view this an obstacle. they're look

a great place to be long.talk about it because the correlation with crude oil, long-term prospects for crude oil. but the glut you talk about is driven for propane. we are producing ethane now but we have had a lot of the crackers in the gulf coast that have been down. >> the refinery process. >> $250,000 barrels a day, a significant part of the complex have been down. they are coming up through the last half of the year. and the long-term prospects for ethane are bright because there are more and more of the petrochemical industry beginning to convert to ethane-based fee stocks. so i would like to talk about the fact that long-term, even with all the production of ethane coming online with the shale plays the fact is ethane has a very bright future. so many conversions are taking place. in the worldwide economy even if weak they will need the demand -- continue to drive the demand for ethane. >> let's step back. i think your story gives you a yield, but you have tremendous amounts of money in utica which is i

others have signed long-term leases as well. they are in it for the long haul. i think they are measuring their success, building it up on that. not only innovating and starting up, we want them to stay and grow. we have been creating those conditions for that conversation to happen. >> michael connolly said, anything to add to that? is this the right time in the valley? is there a bubble? >> i would like to speak about the clean technology sector. there was a little bit of a bubble that emerged in 2005, 2006, 2007 time frame. what has happened since then is you see the landscape changed. there have been a lot of companies and vc's, founders, that are focused on very few investments in companies but are in it for the long run. the time and invested it takes to build a clean tech company. the difference with clean tech, there might be large facilities required, investment to build your first plant, for instance. we are seeing a change in the landscape. one thing i want to add, too, for clean tech, there are organizations like the clean tech opened that foster inn

strike 1 that may have led to the ejection of kevin long. >> that had kevin long looking from the dugout. now he's talking about davidson and sure enough, davidson was close enough to the yankee dugout where he could hear long and joe girardi going out to protect the hitting coach. >> rodriguez, where are-1, a big chance for rodriguez. you could read the lips of kevin long to start that. but the first things he said, what are you looking at? that got the attention of bob davidson and whatever followed got kevin long ejected. the count 1-1, rodriguez, trying to deliver for the yankees and tie this all.

he's been out here all morning long. if we have anything else we'll bring that to you live. >> thank you cara. at 9:31 we're staying on for another half hour here on mornings on 2. we've seen lines at the ferry. some people waited in line for over two hours to try and get a bus to get across the bay. ktvu claudine wong is live at 19 bart station. many people waiting but last time we checked in with you there were finally some buses there. so what was the delay? why can it take so long to get buses there there. >> >> now we have another supervisor on scene and they're trying to get the buses ready and hear and everyone has been asking that same question, what took so long, what can we expect, and all we have gotten from ac transit is they are in crisis mode and they are trying to deal with this the best they can. certainly some people are asking how come they didn't get school buses and do this and this and certainly that's going to be something they do after the fact when they talk about a crisis plan in case something l

>>will: how long will the tests to take and how long will the project take?st thing for us to do right now is to not speculate that this simply say that the morning rush hour is out of the question in terms of transit service. 43 of our stations are open but the was oakland station is closed. people could check on the our web site or all of our twitter feed that we will keep them up-to-date in an official way. tough >>will: fortunately we got an update from one of the engineers that tells me, the conference platform, that was not damaged at they do not have to knock it down. they only need to make short 56 in the insulators and a the third real but as far as the heavy lifting it will not be the platform itself. scoff >>james: has jim heard from oakland fire as to when his guys will get full access? >>will: in detail when the oakland fire department might turn over this scene to you? six >> i do not know. i have not had much chance to talk to the oakland police or fire department. i am not sure, but we have all hands on that right now. we are ready to move in

people are just wondering how long it takes. i think that's the biggest issue here is the unpredictability of it. when you go down anyway and you are saying, i met this corner, the big question is how long it takes to get to the next corner. when is the next bus went to arrive plex when is this going to get better? there really are no clear answers for anyone. we have two supervisors out here, but they are also saying as well, everyone is doing the best they can. claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. >> before you go, are there any signs of cab drivers showing up or limo drivers showing up trying to escort people? >> we haven't seen a ton of caps. i did talk to people earlier who said there was caps coming across. it literally, they would pile in a bunch of people. a couple people told us they were squeezing far too many people in the cabs. only one car that came by going into the city said, you are welcome to come at me. it is happening. there are people. we will walk over here so we are not hit by this truck trying to make this

that seeps obviously very long term and sort of prudent.aving said that, some of the worry that we are watching here is because of a bigger problem, because the global economy is slowing, because the unemployment story in the u.s. has gotten worse, because the banks are having trouble given the regulatory environment. they may very well have to raise more capital because of the derivatives portfolio, all sorts of worries going on right now. do you worry about some of the larger structural issues behind these knee jerk sell offs? >> that is exactly the right question, and in the long-run the intrinsic value of stocks, and the price earnings are not big today, but there are big question marks out there about whether we're at the new normal in economic growth around 2%, and we may be lucky to get that, we don't know that, but most of the things you mentioned, and the list is far longer than that, u are i think in the market now, anybody that is surprised we get this downgrades a half hour from now or whatever is someone not listening to your s

like the buses, lines were extremely long. ktvu's carra liu is live at jack london square. >> reporter: that's right. a lot of traffic here at jack london throughout the morning. this is about the first time all morning that we have not seen a long linebacked up here at the ferry. that's because the ferry service added additional ferries. in the past hour, most of the folks we have seen headed out are giants fans going to the game. folks headed to the u.s. open or others visiting the city. an estimated four to five times the normal number of passengers took the lines today. it did move rapidly for folks once they got moving. they waited maybe a half hour, maybe less. san francisco ferry said that they scrambled to get more in. a lot of folks in line told us this has been an hours long commute for them to get to work. one man took b.a.r.t. for a stretch and then used the bus and took the shuttle to get down here to london square. he estimated it took him four hours to get to work. >> what can you do? there is nothing else you c

what took so long? he's been president for three years. the dream act got blocked in the senate some time ago. >> i think there are two sides to this, both legitimate. on the one hand president obama had a lot of priorities. he pushed all sorts of things. he has a long list of legislative achievements and this is not on that list. he never really gave a full scale effort for this. he gave one major speech and that's about it. on the other hand, they knew they needed some republican support to get this through and wean -- even when they controlled the senate with large numbers they needed some republicans. but in -- there was exactly one republican who ever said he would support it, lindsay graham of south carolina. so on the one hand you can understand the white house calculus. they were trying to push a lot of things. do you push the thing that doesn't seem to be going anywhere? on the other hand sometimes you find that support once you gl -- really get out there on it. i think it's disingenuous for the republicans to say this is the demo

janet, your long-term outlook coming cbo's long-term outlook, which were discussing today also confirms that continuing to do business as usual, extending all current tax and spending policies will produce unsustainable deficits and debt, which will also hurt the economy in the long run. taken togetherare committed to cbo reports reinforce the fact congress must adopt a two track strategy of one, enough to boost our fragile economy and help more americans back to work and number two, acting now to put in place a balanced approach to long-term deficit reduction that doesn't take resources out of the economy in the near term. this is the opposite approach of those who advocate for immediate steep austerity measures come in the type that have been pushed by some of our european partners like the u.k. and put them back into a recession. on the first step, putting americans back to work, we need to enact the president's jobs plan that the white right has sent to congress nine months ago. that proposal includes significant new investment in building roads, bridges and other at a time of 14% u

my favorite, on the other hand, is a book with a very long title, no the as long as general mcclellan's title for his book, "the smooth boar volley that doomed the confederacy," a collection of essays published by lsu in 2002. bob was born and grew up in california. he earned his bachelor's degree at pacific union college in 1965, and his master's degree at san jose state university in 1967. i should probably stop here, but i can't pass up the temptation to mention one of bob's great hates and one of his great loves. the hate, of course, being general james longstreet. and his great love, his son, robert e. lee crick. obviously impressed by his father, because he followed in his footsteps. dr. carol reardon is george winfreed professor of american history at penn state and scholar and residence at the george and ann richards center for the study of the civil war, also at penn state university. she earned her bachelor's degree at allegheny college in 1974 and completed her ph.d. at the university of kentucky in 1987. she is, this year, the general howard k. johnson visiting professor of

before the french revolution, 1771, long before the french revolution, 2006, long before what was happening in france and is happening in greece, is happening in egypt, it is get 'em. what are we hearing from so many people? get 'em. it's the rich. it's those guys. whoever those guys are. it does not matter. it doesn't matter. we can make those guys and to anybody. that is not the answer. this is from 1836. this is after ander jackson, six years and manifest destiny and there was a big market crash. the whole country is starting to start and the talks about it was not possible although six months ago the despondency among the minds was nearly hopeless, how business should die entirely unless the nation had died also, a nation as large as our on consuming continually. we have become consumers. this is 1836. all we are doing now is consuming. have we forgotten everything? have we forgotten about god? god is just going to correct this because he needs us to be corrected because we are a special place no matter what anybody says. we are a special place. we have problems and god needs to correct

♪ ♪ a long way down hold my hand oh-oh ooh baby it's a ♪ ♪ long way long way down a long long long wayh baby it's a long way down a long way down ♪ ♪ ♪ aha aha ooh ooh ooh ♪ ♪ ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh oh ♪ ♪ hold my hand ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh oh ♪ ♪ hold my hand ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh oh ♪ ♪ hold my hand hold my hand it's a long way down to the bottom ♪ ♪ hold my hand it's a long way down a long way down ♪ ♪ hold my hand ooh baby it's a long way down ♪ ♪ hold my hand ooh baby it's a long way down ♪ ♪ hold my hand ooh baby it's a long way oh no, no ♪ ♪ hold my hand ooh baby it's a long way down a long way down ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: delta rae. nice job, you guys. thanks, everybody. nice job, guys. thank you, thank you. nice job, guys. i want to thank my guests, louis c.k., lolo jones and delta rae. jimmy fallon happening right now. jimmy, take it! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [

by the end of it -- and it went long. it was supposed to be probably a four month shoot and it stretched out to six months. and i was really hungry by the end of it. so no, i probably didn't feel -- i wasn't feeling hot. i was feeling hungry. >> just the self-esteem of somebody who you're in the movies, a lot of people are getting used to you now. he's writing this about you. how are you dealing with all this at that time? >> i think it was a lot for me. i think it was a lot at the time. i don't think i fully understood what was happening. and i was away and actually i, of course, didn't like my performance because i never do. and i did get good reviews. and i remember seeing al after that saying to al, i don't get it. you know? he was like oh. >> that was his comment. >> it was like i don't either. >> this is hollywood, i guess. >> yeah. >> are there performances that you've had -- i know you've said there were performances you thought you were great and the critics didn't think so and vice versa. >> yeah. i always get i

it full benefit the port in the long run. thank you. -- it will benefit the port in the long run. thank you. >> i am probably the newest commissioner. i joined about a year ago. all of the benefits of the project, everything that has been said about them, the price has been very -- the process has been very thorough. i agree there are some things we can never make perfect for everybody in terms of their perspectives, but for all of the benefits, we have to continue to talk to those who do have issues. the port staff and the developer have all been willing to come to the table, and that includes the parking in the ferry building and we are trying to work on solutions and we are here so we can resolve these issues for everybody. i want to thank the staff because i think they have worked very hard. i do think that we have listened and there has been a lot of listening going on, and i think we have brought up most of the things that have been brought to bear. and on the legal grounds as well, i think we've worked hard to make sure that we can move forward as well. i think we're ready

that i think goes a long way. >> reporter: it's gone a long way for a long time.was 55 years ago that the queen first embraced tv as a way of reaching out to her people. >> it's inevitable that i should seem a rather remote figure to many of you. a successor to the queens and kings of history, someone whose face may be familiar in newspapers and films but who never really touches your personal lives. >> reporter: with the help of tv, she's probably the most well known woman in the world. a person whose voyage through life has mirrored our own. becoming a mother and a grandmother. enjoying the highs, living through the lows. none lower than the death of princess diana when the royal family was too slow to tune in to the national sense of loss. rachael johnson. >> there was a sense that they didn't mind. they didn't care. they weren't grief struck like the rest of the nation who laid their wreaths... there was a sea of bouquets. >> reporter: diana's children and the person one of them chose to marry though have helped relaunch the royal brand. more and more they're

[bell rings] and it has been going on long and long and long. i would like for to be completed so that i can volunteer before i die. thank you very much. supervisor mar: thank you, ma'am. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i am with cathedral hill neighbors. i am a retired planner and a labor council delegate. setting up small special use districts for two major hospital projects with lots of employees and clients begs the question of planning and regulations for the surrounding areas. i am speaking to two out of the 13 items which would set up special use districts around -- medical special use districts around cathedral hill and st. luke's. of course, jobs are important, both in construction and in medical services and first source hiring should be included and enforced. but beyond a token level. and if sutter is going to be the largest employer in san francisco, we do not want an example of harming existing employees and not having rehiring rights at the new hospitals. but in terms of jobs, i do not think that is enough. neither th

this is a complex issue and it will take a long time to sort things out. personally, i am for any development on those piers that fit the waterfront guidelines and rehabilitate the peeier. need to go to extraordinary lengths 3 b -- rehabilitate them at times. thank you. >> alex rogers? >> commissioners, thank you for your time. i am also here, partially, as part of the alphabet soup from the south beach neighborhood. up to second and third is what katie and marty had just said. i understand that there is some sort of discussion about the cac being organized into neighborhood groups. i would encourage you to make sure that happens. we made some very strong standing during these negotiations and i am very sad that this resolution passed. we would really like to discuss a few other opportunities. but, we do want to be at that table. we need some new thinking on how we negotiate our quality of life issues. have a really good relationship with the giants, it is very clear that the city cannot maintain the quality of life in the neighborhood. it is something tha

i'll give you every detail as long as i can talk, as long as i can see. more state police have arrived and throwing up a cordon, about 30 of them. no need to push the car back now, they're willing to keep their distance. the captain is conferring with someone, i can't quite see who. ah, yes. i believe it's detective pearson. yes, it is. they've parted and the professor moves around one side studying the object while the captain and two policemen advance with something in their hands. i see it now, it's a white handkerchief tied to a pole. those creatures know what that means, what anything means. wait a minute, something's happening. something is emerging out of the pit. [ sirens ] [ screaming ] >> it's coming this way now. about 20 yards to my right. >> ladies and gentlemen, due to circumstances beyond our control, we are unable to continue the broadcast from grover's mill. evidently there is some difficulty with our field transmission. we will return to that point at the earliest opportunity. >> that's the clever -- >> great radio entertainment. it's ma

or long-term victory? pat buchanan. >> i'm afraid it's a long-term victory. >> it puts him in the history books and on the right track and i think it's to his benefit in november. the country does not want another long, bloody battle over healthcare. not that time in business of giving advice to republicans. if they want this election to turn on the economy, they ought to get off this topic real fast and accept the ruling of the land. >> quickly. >> short-term, obama care encapsulates everything that's wrong with obamacare. >> i believe it's going to have an adverse impact on the economy. >> short term three, high court immigration. >> today is a day when the key components of our efforts to protect the citizens of arizona to take up the fight against illegal immigration in a balanced and constitutional way has unanimously been vindicated by the highest court in the

[laughter] it obvious they took a long time to think about one. [laughter] i have set up the achievements of the government on the national health service, even that latest report which is sometimes been quoted by the opposition, said there's no evidence of a decline in service quality. and that infection rates have not noticeably -- remained relatively stable in most measures. reducing these are important achievements in the health service, andthey are a contrast with the health spokesman of the opposition. day in june 2010, a responsible to increase nhs spending in real terms. and ey are a contrast with the number of managers doubling under the labour party. and contrast with the last hour in which nhs managers were si times as fast as nurses, and the huge contrast with whales, where labour are cutting nhs spending. >> mr. peter bone. >> mr. speaker, given the appalling behavior of the liberal mocrat cabinet members in not supporting the secretary of state culture, media and sport, with my preferred deputy prime minister arrange a divorce so tha

it is a long, long summer and i don't have a contract, i said, maybe i'll try to write something, never written a picture book before. i sat at the word processor, i'll write my grandfather books. all 16 pages. it is usually 6 to 7 pages long. i sent it to my editor anne swarts. she was at thow publishing books. at the time she was at dial. she was right out of college and a reader. she wrote my manuscripts. she said it has possibility. there is a story in there but way too much going on. you have 3 kids, a grandmother, a grandfather, you got a bear, a snake, a wolf, and fox. a dog, cat, and a neighbor, way too much going on. if you'd like to rewrite it and shorten it some what and i'd be glad to look at it again. but that is not my grandfather's story. i can't do that. i thought i don't have a contract. i said i'll get rid of my brother and sister. [laughter]. and i'll keep myself. and i'll get rid of the wolf, bear, and snake and keep the fox because i like his voice. i dare say a little girl like you should be simply terrified of me. whatever do they teach children in school these da

haven't seen you in a long time. >> i know, it's been a long time. >> yeah, yeah, it's been a long timef have recommended you be released from departmentwide administrative segregation. some staff haven't. okay? so with that being said, it's now in my hands to make a recommendation to central office. >> though trotter has shown improvement one of the first things superintendent brown wants to address is a conduct report that he received several months earlier. >> chris trotter started saying over and over "f" the police, kill the police. that sounds like a threat to me. >> no, but that wasn't it at all. that wasn't it. we were working out together on the range and we had our chin after the workout and he took it out of context and nobody said kill the police or anything like that. i'm not in here for killing the police and i haven't killed the police. you know, and he just took it out of context and it was basically to discourage us from, you know, further showing a sign of unity. you know -- >> someone approaches me and states if i'm going to kill me -- if i'm the correctional officer

the fact people are loving long sere not something we should be upset about.ant to disagree with something pretty fundamentally. we either have a spending problem because we're not willing to pay for taxes and commitments, or we have a revenue problem spending more than we're willing to tax. there's two sides of the coin. >> you can say it's a spending issue if we are repeating the exact same mistakes they made in europe. in europe for the last 30 years they keep raising taxes but the politicians spend the money and then they raise taxes again. the tax trog never catches the spending frog, and the taxes kill the private economy and that's exactly what we're seeing in europe because austerity in most of europe means raise taxes to try to protect the so called public sector. >> go ahead, stan. >> i can't believe you would want to cut in the midst of this slow economic recovery. i agree there is a long-term issue, but we would be allowing all of these spending cuts and tax increases to go into effect in january when the economy can't handle it and austerity would

claudine long is in downtown oakland with some long lines. >> absolutely. this bus is actually headed to san francisco, but when it pulled up to this line of people waiting, there were already quite a few people on board which makes it very difficult for any of these folks to get on board. how long have you been standing here quick. >> 45 minutes. >> i just knew. >> what time are you normally in the 7:00. >> 7:00. >> i'm at work at a quarter to 7 :00. >> what time did you get to the bart station quick. >> 6:05. >> i heard it on the radio. they said to get off on macarthur or 19 to get a bus. this is the second bus we will not get on and it's been how long. >> 45 minutes to an hour. >> you are in better shape. i want to take you all the way down and around this corner, because people are starting to get a little frustrated. an hour and only two buses. take a look at that line. that stretches all the way down broadway. it just keeps on going. i see another bus actually headed in our direction. the third bus, so maybe these buses are getting a little bit bette

i am still long. i was talking to dan earlier about looking at some of the january, 35, 39, one by two call spreads. looking at that you could put on for nothing gives you upside. get called away at just under 43. i don't want to put any more money there. but i wouldn't mind having additional upside. >> another idea there. all right. >>> got to take a break here. seek and return for your portfolio. we are trading the latest news out of starbucks. also we're going to talk to a top rated portfolio manager about investing in commodities, so stay tuned. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 let's talk about the cookie-cutter retirement advice ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 you get at some places. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 they say you have to do this, have that, invest here ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 you know what? ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 you can't create a retirement plan based on ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 a predetermined script. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 at charles schwab, we actually take the time to listen - t

we of undertaken of long-term care integration investigation. we know the state, many states are moving to managed care, so we sought outside funding to bring in a consultant to form an expert panel that can delve into the issues, and so that sanford says go can pull together a plan that really speaks to the issues that people have in our community, so when the state moves into managed care, we are ready for that. the lgbt task force, we're providing support to the work that is going on there. we were probably one of the first area plans to have that as an issue or addressed the population's issue in that document. one of the new things the long- term coordinating council has taken on our local communities. how do you create communities where people can stay? i think when it comes to challenges in our community, i think there are two. one is the middle-class, low- income population and how you get these services to them? or how you help them access that when money is pretty tight? that is one issue. the other one is neighborhood planning. how yo

the verdict on john edwards came in a long time ago, didn't it, nina? >> it did, but i don't know anybody in the legal community, conservative or liberal, who thought this was an appropriate case, a good case, or unique use of the law. furthermore, it was started in the bush administration by an ambitious u.s. attorney, who in, and thet reined obama administration did not have the you know what to say no, we will not go forward with it. it was a waste of the government's money. >> charles? >> yes, i think nina is 100% right. >> whoo! >> i am equally shocked. the verdict is important because there is distinction between bad behavior and illegal be a fair. as humans, we want to see people punished for sin. there ought to be as distinction between the sinful and the criminal. this was the line to draw. it was not criminal behavior. it is a good thing that he will not go to jail for this, but he will certainly suffer. >> this was an old-fashioned public shaming, the way we do this in our modern litigious society. this is like putting john stocks.in tehe he

prisons and jails eighty thousand are in long term solitary confinement and in fact the u.s. has not only the largest known incarceration system in the world we also leave the world in solitary confinement now despite all that yesterday it was the first time we saw a congressional hearing dedicated to the issue the facts of solitary confinement been widely studied by just about everyone except the bureau of prisons and so yesterday we got a rare glimpse of congress questioning the emotional physical psychological effects of what some of called the most pressing domestic human rights problem so that we can any closer to coming up with a solution on joining me to discuss this is craig haney a professor of psychology at the university of california santa cruz craig thanks for joining us tonight i know that you were at this hearing yesterday and it's great and i know that dick durbin was thanking you for all the research you've done in this area but why did it take so long why was this the first ever hearing dedicated to it. i have no idea. obviously we're gratified that the sena

what lasts on a long time? if gu off on a hiking trip in the appalachians what do you think that lasts and not go bad? not an unimportant question. what ship stores won't spoil? what kind of vessels to use. what kind of techniques. how to sail them. columbus learns and absorbs these from the portuguese shipments. it absorbs all of these portuguese shipments and learns how to handle these. we talked about these type of vessels and we talked about the portuguese. they're very handy, weatherly, seaworthy, learned how to sail close to shore, in and out. how to master the long distance voyages that the portuguese were accustomed to making. he knew about the large vessels, and what their capabilities were. he learned how to handle men. again, where do you learn about that? how do you handle a crew on a long voyage. wlar the techniques, discipline, et cetera, et cetera. all of these things he's learning and observing and participating in from the portuguese. where does columbus getted idea to sail west to come to the

this was a long time ago, correct? >> that's right. and probably even more importantly, his mother, as far back as 1996, has been asking the courts to take a deeper look into the relationship between matt and jerry sandusky. when he was in foster care at the sandusky home she had seen behavior that she would describe to the grand jury as strange, stalking-like behavior. she described one time where matt fled from the sandusky's home in the middle of a rain storm in the middle of the night and didn't want to go back, even after jerry shoeld up at a relative's house where matt was hiding out. so she described all of these things, but matt sandusky himself got before the grand jury and we don't know exactly what he testified to. but joe amendola told me at the time it was nothing that they were worried about. they expected him to be a positive witness for jerry sandusky and they felt his biological mom was just angry at sandusky and was making these allegations. >> and his biological mom had also testified in front of that same grand jury

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