you say, well, compare that with how they were under mao. i just bought -- i was in hong kong, and i just bought a poster for somewhat satirical purposes of, you know, mao benebraska lently in the hens -- benevolently in the heavens looking down on his people. that was the mindset in his day, but, of course, it led to the enormous famine that killed possibly as many as 30 million people and the great leap forward. and compared to those dark days, chinese citizens enjoy both more political rights and more economic rights. still a long way from democracy, still a long way from freedom, but that positive change in their rights unleashed a tremendous burst of energy among the chinese people, and especially considering how long they had been kept down not only by mao, but by the japanese invasion during world war ii, the long history of civil war under war lordism. compared to all that bad stuff that lies in the past, there's been a positive change towards a more stable level of ordinary freedoms for chinese citizens, and that's fueled chinese ec

liz, you had a great piece in foreign affairs and what i was struck by is after mao every chis leader has been less powerful. until we get to xi jinping who is now, some people believe, the most powerful chinese leader since mao. >> if you look at what the chinese -- people were saying, they were beginning to talk about the era of wen jiabao as the lost decade, a time when china had failed to capitalize on the fact that it was now the second largest economy in the world, had failed to really exert itself as a global power and china was ready for a leader like xi. the time was right for a chinese leader to take center stage. >> why did he do this deal? >> well, i think, first of all, he has crushing internal problems, and i would soften a bit the idea that he's the greatest leader since mao. that may prove to be true but it's going to take ten years before we know it's true. right now he's two years into a ten-year period. he's got crushing domestic problems, demographics are working against him. i think he had to consolidate and sort of pacify the external environment so he can pay at

mao zedong said when the enemy advances that's when we retreat.n you show the main force they go to ground. what happened to iraq and afghanistan, they went to ground. as we began to withdraw, enemy retreatsthat's what mao told thd years ago. it's still sound advice and has been for centuries. the isis is the natural result of the end of the surge. surges by their nature are temporary. what both iraq and afghanistan was not a surge of u.s. troops but a long term commitment that we would support them in their own fight. >> rose: there's an argument that the isis development has been in part they found in syria a place to go in. >> a sanctuary. >> rose: and a place to go and get combat skills. >> absolutely. there's no doubt any guerrilla insurgent and -- >> rose: pakistan, before now. >> absolutely. that is one of the thing that guerrilla forces needw6 to surve as a sanctuary. in the current strategy although it's still working out, it looks like the obama administration's going to try and address that sanctuary. how effective remains to be seen. >

that might as well be mao picking the tomatoes.doesn't seem like workers of the world unite to you? >> no, it doesn't. >> stephen: it doesn't? this is an interesting photo. i don't know if you see the bucket. it's overfilled. the c.i.w. stopped that as well because they'll make the workers snowcone the buckets, so they're actually picking almost a bucket and a third and not getting paid for it. so we've stopped that as well and, you know, this is how they carry. they carry about 40,000 pounds a day on their backs, and they're not asking for workers -- farm workers are not asking for a crazy amount of pay, they're asking to be paid for the work they're doing. >> stephen: my other issue is you're asking me to think about where my food comes from. >> yeah. >> stephen: and i don't want to think about that. a lot of it comes from dirt, okay? and it's there a lot longer than the 5-second rule. >> yeah. >> stephen: why must i think about where my food comes from? it comes from the kitchen. >> it does not. >> stephen: it does not? it does

this year all four are looking good in their silk mao suits. first time he addresses the summit in three years and the most notable announcement he made was the extension of visas for chinese nationals. if you're a chinese passport holder and you have a business visa, that lasts now for ten years. if you're a student that lasts for five years. speaking to apec and the u.s. president ended his speech saying as long as i'm in office which is still another two years, i will invest in you. apec representing about 60% of the globe's economy, gdp and 40% of the population. so that was a good sign out there from the u.s. president. but the most significant event of the day has got to be this meeting between the chinese president xi jinping and shinzo abe, there's a lot of questions about whether or not they would even shake hands at this event. the fact that they had informal sideline summit was quite a relief for those watching apec thinking the two large economiest economies in the asia pack and the two leaders who have a message at least they're fr

david mao, the law librarian of congress, and the british ambassador to the united states. also with us here today is sir robert wooster, chairman of the magna carta 800th anniversary celebration committee. the group responsible for coordinating the 800th celebration of the sealing of magna carta. my delegation from the inner and middle temples this year to represent two of the professional associations of the barristers of england and wales lord igor, lord justice tomlinson, sir anthony hooper, and the reverend robin griffin-johns. so i welcome you all and i'm grateful for your participation in today's ceremony. this exhibition was organized by the library of congress in partnership with the lincoln cathedral, bringing magna carta to the u.s. usa. we are immensely grateful to dean phillip buckler for the loan of lincoln cathedral's 1215 magna carta to the exhibition. when the magna carta returns to england next year, it will be reunited for a brief commemorative event with the three other copies of magna carta that survive from 1215. two of which are kept by the british li

we liked china and mao, better than we did russia. but it was real basic, we wouldn't get into theory until later on. later on, i have a little five-minute youtube we can show. but the poor people's campaign, we get the invitation, king had been assassinated, and, i got the call, and, you know, you're young at that point, let's do it. we did the walkouts it took a , couple of months, it run into -- months. one of my jobs was to go into out.chools and say, walk when you're young, you're 20, you're down, right? and, is so, we ran, we did go down to south l.a., got on the bus, we were proud to say, we, the chicanos are going to be on the back of the bus. and the caravan going over there was tremendous, every night was a rally, black, native americans, whites, eventually. it was exhilarating, it was like wow, phoenix, we're having a big rally, with the farm workers, everybody's eating, so happy, we're starting to bond and other chicano organizations that were there. going to el paso with the tents, it was the texas rangers, you know, it w

more immediate pressing concern is you have the door this morning we are one half mile visibility when maod things are not that much better out of as at all. --sfo is not so bad at the tarmac level was adopted go very high.. >> james: 83 minutes delayed for writing flights sfo problems is when it as a result of the visibility. 9:00 and you have nothing to really talk about your morning to you should be fine by noontime is relieved that none of their defense is to move ever picking up the kids in school and getting a ride home scattered showers along the bay at that point the rest of the bay area of will begin is the shape of nicely. it is to have that to look forward to the storm continues to break up the overnight hours. >> james: still one of about 10 degrees 06 did that on this afternoon is to take a look at the seven they're around bay forecast after today you get a brief break for most of friday friday night to saturday more showers, then that's too should come in below the more potent and it will begin to drive out to warm up as we head toward the is giving you not to get to download

the saying in beijing one hears now is he talks like mao -- excuse me, talks like dung, acts like mao. the expectation was that simultaneous pressure against india, japan, the asean countries, cyber attacks on the u.s., that this would lead to a natural pushback. indeed, as ernie said for asean, which tends not to like tension, there has been an unprecedented amount of pushback. what's been surprising, it hasn't appeared to lead to any cal abrasion in chinese foreign policy. so i would characterize u.s.-china relationship as one that is not in a downward spiral but one where a heightened level of tension is the new normal. the challenge for the president is to continue framing the relationship in a win/win way because, as matt and others have said, on broad economic issues, management of north korea and region regional integration, we're generally still on side. apec is a transpacific grouping. putting enormous effort into it. it is not an apec summit in beijing that's designed to push the u.s. out. quite the contrary. china wants to accelerate movement on the free trade area of the a

this is da mao, one of the two pandas at the toronto zoo on loan from china. catching him sledding down the hill over and over again. hey, we all love that. da mao will stay at the toronto zoo for a few more years so a few more days of playing in the snow in his future. >>> natalie, thank you. lot of snow for dae mao and other pandas across america. >> a lot of weather going on, too. cold weather to talk about in the next half hour. air stagnation alerts in the pacific northwest. sunshine in the southwest. chillier than normal conditions and brutal temperatures. 29 states look at possible record low temperatures this morning. we're going to get to your local morning. we're going to get to your local ♪ morning. we're going to get to your local ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist bill henley. bundle up. it is cold outside. temperatures plunged overnight. and during the day we'll see lots of sunshine, but a cold breeze blowing, high temperatures in the lower 30s will feel like they are in the 20s. tomorrow not as cold in the morning. clouds come in tonight.

. >> pad kee mao is actually not a noodle dish.dles? >> this is what we need, whatever it is. >> it's something devised for drunken people to eat. >> that's us. something to sop up the roiling tide of lao khao sloshing around in my stomach. and i need to sober up in case ernest borgnine calls. she said she'd call. i feel so used. >> in the north they love to eat pork here. look at all the damn chilies. there's a lot of chilies here. we got these fresh red ones. we've got these green ones that are sliced and stir-fried in there. and we've got small green peppers. [ speaking foreign language ]. >> whoa! that's hot. whew! >> i breathed in, got hit with the chili. >> yeah. >> down the side of the throat. >> you know when you have been really hit by super hot and you feel like having a brain hemorrhage? it's like an ice cream headache but like a pepper headache. >> yeah. and your vision starts to tunnel out. >> you're halfway through and you're aware that your hair has just burst into flames. that perfect balance of pain and pleasure an

remember mao was greatly -- private property was banned, all for the greater good. 50 million people died, that was no surprise. people saw it coming, but they had to stifle their skepticism even while stacking the dead, because defiance was seen as selfishness. it hindered the greater good. now we're see as skeptics despite every climate model has -- as warming has paused for eight years. a little bump in celsius saves live lives,ic nash shus -- instead of vetting predictions, he embraces them with ink journalism. he eninvokes 1984. how ironic, a book about thought crimes being used to halt skepticism. so wily in the opposite age of indictment. demand everything but the truth. >> so dana, could this argument be used on both sides. it's like you could say it's morally wrong to deprive school choice or hurt small business with waste controls. >> i had those thoughts earlier and now i'm not prepared. >> you e-mailed me that thought earlier this morning. >> every issue if you believe in it, you can make a moral argument for why you would want to letting slate something. but you need fac

so the colonel had lot of pictures of people like mao zedong so they showed those pictures instead. this is why today i appreciate this opportunity offered by the center even more because i can get this chance to tell you the true story, the true spirit, the true legacy. and this today is honored, it's well preserved and inhittered by the people of taiwan. now, ladies and gentlemen, once again our sincere, most profound salute to the general and the crewmen and those chinese people who sacrificed or even died for the success of the american mission. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you ambassador. thank you very much. very nice. our first question is for colonel cole. colonel, the impact of the raid of 1942 was felt by the entire nation. it was a huge morale builder for a country that had only known defeat up until that point. 72 years later plus now, it doesn't seem to have lost any of its importance. how come the raid on april 18 of 1942 has not lost its impact and importance on america? that is your microphone. we will give you that one. >> well the raid on japan was very

a burn on the grounds of anticorruption, who may be one of the most powerful leaders in china since mao>> globalization and technological change in a capitalist economy. what is america's response? >> i think that democracy is fundamentally challenged by technological change because the whole impact of the information technology revolution, automation, robots, all of these things, has been to erode middle class employment. machines can subtattoo -- smart machines can substitute for more and more different kinds of hum yap labor. the result is the median income is eight% lower today than in 2007 prior to the financial crisis, and this is a problem that affects all countries in europe because they've got a bigger welfare state, they can mask the effects but they're still suffering from that same erosion of jobs, and as aristotle said, if you don't have a broad middle class it's very hard to sustain a democracy and that's the central political and economic challenge that any government in the united states is going to have to face going forward. >> wonderful. yes, please. >> why even thoug

them inwhat mao told china and it is still sound. isis is the natural result of the end of the surge. by their nature, they are temporary. they did not need a surge of u.s. troops but a long-term commitment that we would support them in their fight there. they found in syria a place to go and do, a sanctuary, a place to >> grow and get combat skills. >>absolutely. there is no doubt that they want sanctuary in serious served that even when we were fighting there and today pakistan. >> pakistan serve that before and now. that is one thing the guerrilla force needs to survive, a sanctuary. in the current strategy, it looks like the obama administration will try to address that sanctuary. how effective it will be remains to be seen. >> the surge in iraq was a mistake. conventional wisdom is wrong? >> i do think that. the problem is we were trying to judge too close to the event. it did to certainly depress the number of enemy attacks. >> it took place at the time of the awakening as well. many of them split away from al qaeda in the enem

mao. he slid all the way to the bottom, going right back for more. he took a few more slide before saying, okay, i get the picture. >> this is officially my favorite segment of the morning. >> that's pretty quality stuff. we'd like to get down and start rolling around in the morning. opening up tomorrow and we have fresh powder on the way. right now we're in the 50s. we do have some light rainfall. starting up at the immediate coast. nothing heavy just yet. that will arrive later on today. it's going to be cool out there, grab your jacket, grab your umbrella and we'll talk about how much rain we're expecting. right now back to you, sam and laura. >> time right now is 5:27. two small quakes strike the south bay. details coming up next. >> plus how waking up too early for school can be dangerous. the new study that looks at teens next. my grandson's got this blankie that gets filthy but he's got such sensitive skin that you worry about what you use in the laundry so i use new tide pods free & gentle to get a deep clean that's gentle on skin. ohhh new t

-- like dung, acts like mao. and the expectation was that simultaneous pressure against india, japan, the us a january countries, cyber -- asean countries, cyber attacks on the u.s., that this would lead to a natural pushback. and, indeed, as ernie said for asean -- which tends not to like tension -- there has been an unprecedented amount of pushback. but what's been surprising is it hasn't appeared to lead to any calibration in chinese foreign policy. so i would characterize the u.s./china relationship as one that is not in a downward spiral, but one where a heightened level of tension is the new normal. and the challenge for the president is to continue framing the relationship in a win/win way because, as matt and others have said, on economic -- on broad economic issues, management of north korea and regional integration, we're still generally on side. it's noteworthy that china is hosting apec. apec is a trans-pacific grouping. it's putting enormous effort into it. this is not an apec summit in beijing that'

so, ajalpan, in fact, is what mao zedong would call the first great leap forward from when people were food collectors to when people were food producers. and once you're food producers, why the sky's the limit in terms of moving on to civilization. but this step has to happen before you can go on. keach: with the advent of agriculture different societies all over mesoamerica began to evolve cultures of enormous complexity. on the western border of what is now honduras lies the ancient maya city of copan. these are the same ruins described with wonder by stephens and catherwood in the 19th century. today, an international team of archaeologists has converged at copan to mount a massive scientific expedition. the objective is to discover what happens to a society when agriculture gives it the ability to become larger and more complex than ever before. and according to her map, that is where she found that one tomb where we got that really good skeleton. william sanders and colleague david webster are about to excavate a sprawling set of ruins that has lain abandoned and covered by weeds

the problem is that when you had strong leaders in beijing "like" mao se tse tung and dung chao ping, you don't see china getting any stronger in a sense, you see the communist party really insecure right now and that means it needs to demonize the japanese. this is going to be a terrible story going forward. >> you don't want a major power with insecure politicians at the helm. they are also throwing their weight around in different ways to trying try the appease things with trade diplomacy or dollar diplomacy, is that having an effect? are some of these smaller countries say hey let's play nice with china because they're helping us out economically? >> countries on the periphery of china certainly want to have good relations with beijing. there is no sense of putting yourself into conflict with the major continental power in the region. so therefore we are seeing these trade initiatives like the new silk road, and the maritime silk road going through the straits of molacca, countries want to take advantage of that. that doesn't mean they're going to give up their territory to the ch

begin in the south bay where it is still intact race and san jose for the mayor. 99 percent we have san mao cartel. we of wasn't% she claimed victory early this morning. city councilwoman made second at 60 percent followed by the mayor. >> james: governor jerry brown has been reelected. he will return to sacramento for a record for term. he will be 80 years old when his fourth term ends. a longtime democratic is fighting for his seat against fellow democrat his intellectual property lawyer. they're all the latest numbers. honda is in the lead. soft drink maker said more than $10 million to defeat the tax proposal. >> james: 60 percent of voters said no to that proposition 46 failed as well that measure would have changed the medical malpractice law. 67 percent of voters said no to proposition 46. problems of 47 produces some fines that's an asphalt our position 48 was rejected this morning. it went down with 61 percent of the boat. the democrats took a beating in the election that now dominated by republicans will have details on last night's close. men always could be going up in san franc

so there's a link to mao in this popular song about how ardently xi and his wife loved each other. so xi has been very close associate with anticorruption, the china dream, continued economic and social reforms. this all seems to be of a piece for his governance and, indeed, for china. it is sometimes difficult for the united states to discern how these different pieces fit together and, therefore, it can be tough to figure out how we need to respond to a rapidly changing china. the difficulty comes even as the logistic level if you try to wrestle is a chinese or english with recent documents about legal reform in china. they are full of socialism with chinese characteristics and continued reform. different uses of phrases that seem to have something to do witwith the law that is clearlya legal concept not like our own. even the phrase corrupt, who is corrupting and it is not, one of the questions we'll be asking today is one of the anticorruption efforts of xi's government are primarily principal or primary political. what does corruption mean? the documents that were released aft

. >> yes, i mao en, clearly isis have misinterpreted islam.st quickly, general martin dempsey has said that he believes that progress is being made against isis. would you say that's true? >> i think we're talking about slow progress. we're talking about the fact that the iraqi army and iraqi forces are standing up. we're talking about that the isis search has been blunted. we're talking about the fact that isis has made a last stand in kobani. kobani is a town, it failed to capture kobani. it lost almost 800 skilled fighters. that is, you have now an international coalition made up of almost more than 50 states. all in all, a good beginning. but the reality is, as he said, general dempsey, this fight is going to be very long. we're talking about a few years. i would argue to defeat this ideolo ideology, you need probably a decade, a bottom-up approach as opposed to the top-down approach. boots on the ground or air power will defeat this particularly nasty organization from the local communities it has blended in particular in iraq and syria.

. >> mao to the city of ferguson where they are waiting to the jury's decision when to charge the police unarmed teenager. karen traverse joins us with the latest on the story. the granted injure reconvenes tomorrow. >> tomorrow, carolyn. they took the weekend off. but the demonstrations continue. for the most part this weekend and in recent days they have been peaceful and orderly, as they have been since the august shooting death of michael brown. but you definitely get that sense, talking to people here, a heightened state of anxiety about the grand jury's imminent decision. >> overnight at east two people arrested after quiet, peaceful pro 70s. michael brown's mother marching and calling for calm. >> we've remained peaceful the entire time and i don't think it's going to change because it's who we are. we are peaceful people. >> the anxious waiting in ferguson continues. >> it's a really heavy heart all around st. louis. >> the grand jury took the weekend off. it will reconvene monday to continue their work to decide whether officer darren wilson will face charges in the shooting dea

. >>> time mao 6:38. as the holiday season approaches more big screen phones are hitting the market. what to look for and what to avoid coming up. >> two years ago a lot of people predicted and economic doomsday if the minimum wage were to go up. i'm kiet do with a live report on how they were, oh, so very wrong. ,, i never thought it would be like this.on, where every turn leads to a new adventure, and surprise leads to discovery. this place is like nothing i've ever seen. i'll never forget it. chiapas. live it to believe it. nature valley crunchy granola bars contain 1/3 of your daily whole grains, so 1/3 of this commercial is dedicated to what you could do with all that energy. 1/3 of your daily whole grains means energy to take the road less traveled. nature valley crunchy granola bars. hey john,whoa!k it out. yeah, i was testing to see if we really can turn any device in your house into a tv. and the tablet worked just fine. but i wanted to see if the phone would work as well. so i shrunk sharon. eve

allen tressler said she was up there with mary wollstonecraft and jon stewart mao and elizabeth cady stanton and theorizing the independence of women, that women are not here to reproduce children. they are not here to serve men and be subsumed in man's identity is was pretty much universal and still occurs. and she was very serious person and the pleasure of sachs was a part of that. >> i agree with that completely. i agree with chesler and her book is terrific but sanger sees the pill can be this tool that opens up all of these possibilities not just bring women to have sachs but to become equals of men. she believes this is something that if it gets out the genie gets out of the bottle that will change everything and she's right. her vision is absolutely correct. from a storytelling standpoint the only reason i think pincus and rock ended up stealing the spotlight is one she opens that door once she gets them working on it these are the guys who are doing the work to understand the process to build sanger's bright idea to approval by the government at a time when birth control is

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had a long procession of the chinese domestic limousine maker cars that were driven by tse dung and- maoers. there are number of different days,rals over the coming including with president xi jinping. offident xi jinping kicked the ceo summit this weekend with a rousing speech, saying china's slowing economy should not be viewed as being scary. he said the chinese economy is getting to a more sustainable level of growth, one that is going to rely more on consumption-driven growth rather than investment and, of course, exports. he said china holds lasting and infinite promise for those who and the destinations where china invests, and he gave some pretty large statistics, as well. trillion u.s. in outbound investment will, over the next decade, and he expects to import more than $10 trillion over the next five years, all the while maintaining steadfast the reform process. let's hear from president xi jinping. reform has entered the deepwater zone, where tough challenges must be met, and we have to have the strength to crack the tough nuts and deal with chronic problems. >> well, with pre

. -- acts like mao. the expectation was simultaneous pressure against india and japan and the countries, cyberattacks, this would lead to a natural push back. there has been an unprecedented amount of pushback. doesn't seem to appear to have led to any calibration in chinese foreign-policy. i would characterize the china u.s. relationship as one that is but one downward spiral where a heightened level of tension is the new normal. and the challenge of the new president is can nearing to frame the relationship in a win-win way because as others on broad economic issues management of north korea and regional integration were generally -- were generally on site. aipac is a transpacific grouping. this is not a summit in beijing designed to push the u.s. out. china wants to accelerate movement on the free trade area, which would include the aipac members. the reason they are saying no is because it is too fast. one is to set the rules before we get into deep negotiations with china. we are slowing china down

[video playing] >> you go back to the beginning and you see chairman mao and then the words emperilism will never destroy us. do they think that still? >> guest: fundamentally they do. they don't talk about it much. but they do feel in a deep way that the west will probably never allow china to achieve its full super power status without putting up a fight. and that has become a key element of the way that not just ordinary chinese people but chinese leaders see this moment in their rise in the world. that is a very anxious moment. they see an inevitability that way were one of the greatest nations in the world and they see when you look back over the two thousand years whenever a country tries to emerge from against the united states there is conflict. they talk about the trap and the identifying of athens and sparta being the two dominant territoryies of the time and they ended up in conflict that lasted 30 years and ruined both of them. so the chinese recognize the threat of this moment. and that concept of china's antagonism encounters from the rest of the world is an important par

he acts like mao.the expectation was that against eous pressure attacks d japan, cyber on the us, these things are natural push back. an amount of n pushback for the south-east countries. so, i would characterise the relationship as one that is not a done word direction , but there is a heightened level of tension. challenge of the present is on a win-win oing on broad economic issues . there has been a regional integration. is hosting an attack, enormous tting an effort into it. push the not trying to us and. they include all the apac members. for two reasons, there is a set of rules. congress cannot digests it. so we are slowing turning down. of tension is higher. study , a 49% of americans said the relationships were good. the asian leaders think? the judge is out. lot of rative among a that the present obama has the asian engagement in his blood. he wants to do, but he has been hijacked by the domestic policies. now he might be able to turn to asia for these issues. he said himself, i will be the i

i mean, i prefer nehru to mao. and i prefer a democratic india to totalitarian china. we don't expect every country when they become democratic somehow to do our business to do our bidding. but democracies tend to be friendlier than dictatorships which often rely upon needing enemies which whip up extreme nationalism to deal with their legitimacy problems. i prefer south korea to north korea. south korea is not perfect and a lot of people in south korea have had problems with the current government. but i assure you it's better than north korea and not just that it doesn't have a gulag and murder its own people but it's friendlier to us than north korea. those are the choices we face in the world. it's irrelevant that democracies are not perfect and 100% allies. second point, yeah, change sometimes is difficult. first of all, we don't bring all about all that change mubarak was going to be permanently there. the question is how to manage change. the problem with the mansfield argument that you referred to is that he consider is milosovich to have been a product of demo

some of which are due to report after the, i suppose the main question ahead of these earnings, march mao, is whether feel banks have failed too much and will that allay the fears of the capital market? have they already, in fact, fixed the situation slightly? >> wilfred, i think they've definitely fixed the situation. witness the fact that most of what we're seeing now has dropped, i'd say, 50% in the last two, three months. it's seen as market cap is lower thank ubi, lower than mid year banker, which really are not very large banks. the viewers must know it's one of the oldest banks in the world. it survived the italian unification, world one one, world war ii, the absolute pillaging of the italian economy by politicians and it will survive again this time. they have been assigned a 1% satisfied by the sfb yesterday. one of the reasons why i'm optimistic is people are looking at the equity. what really one must look at is what the debt is parading at. ironically, the debt has gone up in price. so people invest in the bank because it's going to survive. >> marco, thank you very much for