and to of commemorate this art is jill manson.o jill, we're getting ready to say good buy. >> i know. it breaks my heart. it's the highlight of my career with the city. what has been the impact of the crouching spider in san francisco? >> i think it's been an incredible coup for the city. a lot of her work came from her mother. her family repaired tapestry. she thought of mer mother as the spider, someone who protects her young who prepares the nest. and she was very, very de voted to her mother. i think it's gotten the public excited about public art. people pay attention to their environment. they wonder what's going to pop up next. so it's been incredibly positive. >> the public's art program, it's reputation has been spread nationally and internationally. so what do you think has been the affect or the utility of having a temporary arts program for you? >> i think with the temporary art work, everyone is sort of willing to take a chance. it allows us to be a little more risky. look at risks that are a little more experimental,

the on c meets and then them on those taking to the ice on to the new format bronze limbic medalist manson and arrived from vienna chiles minnesota wild two year contract he promptly added in the system is inside last night as a bar soft beats is where he won the match was also watched buys in a league team of before bob barr's boss and now russia's national coach no doubt keeping an eye on the slimmed down of the shaky crew. but you see he is due to go box referees are now gone as are the true officials who kept track of the team on the ice the statistics department has taken over the latter g.t. the only drawback that i see is the lack of up and coming referees learning the game from such a position and the players on the are you probably won't notice the changes will become out of the coaching staff will get a clearer picture of what just happened yesterday. i want to rugby now and there's a change to the captaincy falls straight ahead of the cost broaching world queensland dread skipper james horwill take no go from rocky elsom coach robbie deans feeling the school the. next nonce fina

treat that person manson and or imposture his trial we were given the warmer days to prepare for this hearing and the way i can think of it is if you were sued for divorce or you were in a car accident they gave your lawyer four days to prepare there's no way that person could be prepared and that's what happened in this case i mean what's to stop you know a six year old or an eight year old for being tried as an adult twelve seems very very young to me it's not like the difference between sixteen and eighteen twelve is terribly young and what we know about juvenile brain development you know we've learned a lot about that in the last five years really and we know that kids at twelve years old their brains are not as developed as kids even eighteen years you've got to work rockets at home you know they frequently do really dumb things and then they can't tell you why they didn't it. and you know what we're trying to get across here is to get those sorts of span sort of medicine that sort of science considered by the juvenile justice system before they transfer kids and to be a dog pri

. >> casey anthony, charles manson. i mean, then you get to congress. >> 13 -- yeah. >> yeah. yeah. amazing. this is -- you know, republicans in particular like to pretend the entire country is with them. that everybody wants to privatize medicare, everybody wants to go down this road of slashing and spending. they get home and realize that, hey, i guess that's not really true. most people don't like what we're talking about here in congress, and they're going to let us know it. you know, again, they're just scared. >> ken, let me get to this objective factor, congressmen having meetings, what's this called, independent businessmen group. the national independent of business people, rotary charging $15 to see them. maybe that covers the sandwiches. seems to me there ought to be a right to petition congress. in fact, i think there is a right to petition congress. it's in the constitution, first amendment. how can they charge people, these members of congress, like ben quayle and paul ryan to listen and talk to them? >> well, i mean, these type of events aren't knew. we've definitely

for you mentioned tankersley lasted a tanker's cargo is devastating as the combined total of the mansonspace today. >> host: and other racy shoot at the pirates that use rpg's. casco suddenly the tanker is going down. >> host: you can't really blow a hole in the tanker with an rpg. recently would happen with the pirates pursued to believe an oil tanker. see you have to ensure that if you caused the fire and back. it's not inconceivable that the cargo could go on. it's if you have crewmembers that ends up losing their lives coming to limit pay more to their families or pni clothes, which i did production and in many clothes that shipowners used sell an insurer. he could end up paying as much or more to members of his crew's families. not to mention the terrible pr name. say why are you putting your seafarers out here? are not soldiers. why are they fighting men with superior weapon? antonetti game -- postcode even though members are held hostage under terrible situation endangers? >> guest: there's been seven instances where private and forever what you mentioned earlier, which is really

the authors profile range from brigham young to jeremiah dixon and charles manson. the british surveyor's noted for lines that separated maryland, pennsylvania, and delaware. about an hour and ten minutes. [applause] [applause] >> thank you. when i wrote how the states cut their shapes i was dealing. during that i encountered people who were involved in . the book was unable to contain the stories. and so this book is a collection of people counted and to other to into that created the line. but one question, which is, how do we get from this to this? and in the second book some of the chapters deal with people, not with these particular lines, but trying to put more on the map but failed or people who have tried and in some cases are currently trying to change some of those lines. if you all got a handout, it should look very much like this, the names of people that i looked into. number of them have will be talking about tonight. i want you to have a copy seven we do questions it can help formulate questions or help others follow what you're talking about.

beatles and their loved phase and jfk and also associate with the urban early in and riots and charles manson and the weather underground and political violence as well and it's seen as a kind of death knell for the counterculture and what a lot of people don't realize is that that stroke emerged originally in the underground press and the berkeley tribe gave federation coverage to this event and stressed how the disaster -- disasters it had been and the tried journalists were not merely -- they didn't show up purely as journalists or at the concert as participants but they were both above and artisans and observers and in a very familiar style with a kind of hit vernacular that emerged in their own culture and the store to pretentious town and came away feeling deeply concerned at what had happened there and what it all meant and the san francisco examiner covered this event and a completely missed the concert significance and the first they stressed that there had been no violence, the only promise associated was to the traffic headache that it calls on the interstate and later they mention

beatles and their loved phase and jfk and also associate with the urban early in and riots and charles mansonthe weather underground and political violence as well and it's seen as a kind of death knell for the counterculture and what a lot of people don't realize is that that stroke emerged originally in the underground press and the berkeley tribe gave federation coverage to this event and stressed how the disaster -- disasters it had been and the tried journalists were not merely -- they didn't show up purely as journalists or at the concert as participants but they were both above and artisans and observers and in a very familiar style with a kind of hit vernacular that emerged in their own culture and the store to pretentious town and came away feeling deeply concerned at what had happened there and what it all meant and the san francisco examiner covered this event and a completely missed the concert significance and the first they stressed that there had been no violence, the only promise associated was to the traffic headache that it calls on the interstate and later they mentioned th