mao himself was smart. i think we were very lucky, and then of course circumstances and other things that made this a possibility. it would not happen in all situations for sure. >> mr. diplomat? >> there's nothing inevitable about history. ultimately this would have happened, but you had to have a combination of political will and diplomatic skill. nixon and mao had the political will and they were powerful people in their own communities and their own body politics. nixon and kissinger -- joe and i and kissinger had the tactical, political, diplomatic skill to make it happen. those kinds of constellations don't come into alignment all that often. beaver lucky -- we were lucky. >> leaders really do make a significant difference. this is totally speculative, but let's say hubert humphrey had won the 1968 election, and i have the interesting experience of leading a congressional delegation a couple years later that the co-head was hubert humphrey. i spent two weeks getting to know them. my instinct is there

-- was only mao who could do this deal? >> the fact was it was an enormous political risk for both mao and for richard nixon. one could say that rick -- that nixon managed his internal politics more successfully. there was a coed tent by the man we thought had been designated as mao's successor. we now know that -- we forget the exact day -- but after this coup attempt, he got on a plane fearing arrest and the plane crashed in mongolia. >> it was october 1971. there was a very heavy police presence and we did not know why. >> we later got the intelligence reporting there were people in the chinese leadership who were strongly opposed to this and it -- to this initiative. the cap referring to -- they kept referring to mao as the b-52, the heavy bomber of their politics. mao's wife and others were opposed to some of the developments that had brought influence to chou en lai. this gets beyond the immediate story, but beginning around 1974, particularly after john lie was ill and was replaced by deng xiaoping, the so-called gan

everybody's singing "mao" songs, what they call red songs in china. the host thanks dr.r for coming dr. kissinger makes a short speech. so the idea is it's kind of the future of chi -- china. he might be the next president. and this is a good thing because he's helping poor people, he has kind of a program to bring back -- [inaudible] the military hawks like him a lot. well things didn't work out, and now there's some new material online -- i'm looking at reporters here in the front row -- there's some new material online recently that there was a standing committee politboro deadlock of 3-3 over who should over whether he should be put in prison arrested, put in prison ultimately for life or not. he's a good guy. wants to bring back mao. dr. kissinger likes him, what the hell? [laughter] the vote's 3-3. they had to call washington, because vice president xi jinping was here visiting and he had the tie vote. now, this is media rumors only. because, obviously it's very sensitive information inside china, how they choose their next leader. allegedly, vice president xi call

bochlei talked about mao and xi jinping talked about mao, yet most people believe the person he most rezem bems is xiao. >> i would agree with that. the day after-- the day or two after he became general secretary of the party or it may have been after he became president of the country he flew south in order to lay a wreath at the statue to honor deng's contribution to the outside world ask and when he did so he was sievmently honoring his father who made a contribution in that sense. i think there is a deep reverence and respect for deng. i remember deng was a hard liner politically and frankly a big reformer economically. seek that market-based economic reforms were necessary for china's overall accumulation of national economic power and improving living standards of average chinese. >> rose: there seems to be in some circles that the chinese are-- to put it mildly-- displeased with the north kranz and my question is what are they prepared to do about that? >> yeah, well, that's a good and sharp question. the first part of it is true and the second part of it is hard to answer. o

is a saying of mao's. it represents all that china represents not to be the case. said the following. there is chaos in heaven. there is chaos under heaven. the political situation is excellent. now, the great revolutionary -- mao, the great revolutionary was in the business of permanent revolutions. if you look at the antithesis of that, a progressive and orderly systematic reform program under regular forms of political leadership with no great surprises on the way through that is what the chinese are seeking to do. whenever you quote that phrase our chinese friends freeze because they know what it was like to come out of the cultural revolution. >> xi jinping talked about now. -- mao. but people believe he most resembles deng xiaoping. >> there is a bit of symbolism attached to this. the day or two bank after he became general secretary of the party, or it may have been after he became president of the country, he flew south in order to lay a wreath at the tomb of deng xiaoping. he was simultaneously honoring his father. there is a reference and respect for deng

mao tze tung wrote about it. he said in his rules for gorillas -- guerillas enemy advances, we retreat. we advanced, the enemy looked at their watches. brian: you relate what happens in iraq and afghanistan to other wars, other times, other generals. sun tzu, people like that. why did you do that? general bolger: the u.s. experience in iraq is not unique. and i will tell you the other thing, brian. in a way it has taken myself to task. i read sun tzu. it has taken myself to task. i thought i understood what they were telling me. i went along with my peers and made some of the mistakes they warned against. in their time, in ancient china, he was captured by french forces. he fought in the russian campaign. he was at waterloo in 1815. with the prussian forces. he had seen guerrilla warfare. he had been successful and he had failed. as a commander as a general, one of the things i had to look at was what does history teach us? what have we learned from our experiences, in that regard, i hope that maybe -- maybe i ca

we're about to get the scoop on poop. [ cows maoing mooing ] >> at first glance this might look likepical dairy farm in the heart of america. >> we probably have 32,000 acres that we own. we milk on 11 sites, we have 11 parlors and we're milking about 36,000 cows. >> what makes this farm unique isn't what you see, it's what smell. -- what you smell. s. >> these cows are full of it and it's not just milk. so you don't just have all these cows here for producing milk. it's actually a really great story. we take two products milk and manure. they are both separated from the cow. the manure in the barns, the milk in the milking parlor. they're able to deliver that milk all over the midwest. >>> what you see behind me is fair oaks 2 million gallons of clean renewable fuel. to put that into perspective that's enough to fuel 35-747s and owhole fleet of their milk trucks which they do every day on the farm. >> a highly efficient anaerobic digester which producer natural gas. >> we produce into the central digester. >> how do you deal with all the manure they're producing constantly every day

the turkish foreign minister told state medicine mao that syria's current problems had been caused by the assad regime. >>> in yemen houthi rebels have remained the prime minister and several cab pent members from house arrest. the prime minister had been held for two months, and said he had been released as a gesture of good will. >>> two french police officers are standing trial over the deaths of two teenagers almost a decade ago. they were remembered in demonstrations in this weekend in paris. they were killed in 2005 at an electricity substation. the police admit that they were chasing the teens before their death. jacky rowland telling us what the police officers' defense is, jacky? >> reporter: well, the defense lawyer for the police officers say they will take the stand on friday. we spoke to one a couple of hours ago. he said that in his view and the view of the defense team this is the case to any. the charge that the police officers are facing is one of failling to bring assistance to a person in danger. they're arguing that there was no imminent danger. it was not clear so

this item great divide bars chocolate chip cotton candy bars scoops almond bars and no sugar added mao s eded moo bars. if you have any of these items in you arey freezer, health officials recommend that you throw them out. >>> an american diagnosed with ebola is being treated at a maryland hospital. the patient is in serious condition at the national institutes of health hospital near washington. the cdc is checking on people in africa, including americans who had contact with this patient. >>> a couple from ocean county is suing their insurance company over claims from hurricane sandy. the couple from toms river says that their insurer selective insurance manipulated its software to cheat them out of sales tax money from their claim. the storm in 2012 wiped out the couple's summer home. the lawsuit seeks class-action status because so many others could be impacted by the alleged fraud. the insurance company has not comment on this case. >>> former secretary of state hillary clinton will visit our area next week as controversy continues over her use of a private e-mail account for gov

any way the may 2nd bout is expected to set a pay for view record and mao weather is looking at a recordn it comes to the purse mayweather is getting a 60-40 split which means his cut without could be worth more than $120 million. >> man. i barely make that in a month. just kidding, it's cable it would take me $120 million years to make this that's right i make a dollar a year. >> this seems like a lot of excitement. i'm a little confused. i thought boxing was dead. so is boxing back? >> nbc streaming elite professional boxing to millions of sport fans on three network television in prime time. >> larry: nbc is making an effort to rejuvenate a sport that has gotten gotten choked out by mma. over the years boxing suffered from corruption lack of big stars apathy from fans it's a lot like nbc news if you think about it. >> now it's true that mayweather and pacquiao are about to cash in on a big day but overall boxing has been on a decline. purses are shrinking the audience is schridging and there is one other thing that is shrinking. >> researchers at cleveland clinic lou ruvo center for b

are you one of those leaders who like chairman mao thinks he can go on and on and on or do you think i have really been passionate about what i doing and turning this country around and passionate about completing this work. after 10 years and two terms, i think politicians do have a date by which they need to say it is time for someone else to take over. it is important to remember we are not indispensable. jeremy paxman: david cameron thank you. coming next, questions from the studio audience. kay burley: welcome back to cameron and miliband live, the battle for number ten. the pre- minister has been interviewed by jeremy and notice -- now it is the turn of the studio audience put their questions to him. without further a do, prime minister here we go. , let's start with matthew. matthew: what do you think are ed miliband's best qualities? prime minister cameron: that's a tough question to start. [laughter] prime minister cameron:

stephanie ramirez is standing by at the mao museum with more. >> reporter: they announced the dates of the peak bloom time to be april 11 to april 14 which really shows you how harsh this winter continues to be. it's actually sleeting out here right now. that means we'll be celebrating right into the peak date. the festival, the 2015 national cherry blossom festival is march 20 to april 12. the kickoff event took place behind me today where they announced difference the additions like the -- [ inaudible ] this marks the 103 years now that a gift of the cherry blossom trees was given from tokyo to d.c. of course, there was a lot of overall excitement here that winter will one day be over. >> finally, you know. the forecast i'm seeing still has snow a couple more times this week. i think this heralds the coming of spring. even if we get sleet tonight and more stuff coming later in the week, we now are going to have a date to focus on when, you know, the true arrival of spring in washington, the arrival of the cherry blossoms is here for everyone to enjoy. >> reporter: this is also a very

some of the mao sigs are there, -- musicians are there, the beautiful dancers.rgeous kickoff event. you always hope you can get more businesses involved. that is one of your goals every year. >> yes, mike. what a lot of people don't know is the the national cherry blossom festival has to raise every dime, the money they spend for the festival. it's not a gift from the d.c. government. local businesses do chip in but we're hoping more and more will so the festival can grow and grow. >> and when we do these events, is the general public welcome to come to some of the kickoff events? >> yes, that's what's wonderful is everything is free. >> when people hear about the cherry blossom festival, oh, we'll travel into time. there is so much for the local people. one of the misconceptions is it's just for tourists. >> there are kite flying events, bike rides. there are private events that are affiliated that you can pay and go to but by and large, most of these events are all for families. >> talk about the event that's coming up this saturday. andrea and i are going to

reporter: once it's all done, not only will there be a new bridge but there will also be a new median, mao traffic signals and street lights. until then? >> you can't duck it right now. >> reporter: construction is supposed to last 110 days. >> that doesn't look fun. >> reporter: by the way this evening's rush hour is expected to be just as bad if not worse. my advice? take a different way home. at 16th street bridge, i'm nikki burdine. back to you in the studio. >> another way around this? take public transportation. >>> we're off to a soggy, chilly start to the weekend. howard bernstein is keeping an eye on the weather and he joins us now with the forecast. howard? >> still tracking these showers. most of them are south and east of d.c. i think we dried out north and west. a lot of rain still coming from richmond going all the way up toward atlantic city. locally, thankfully, we have gotten rid of the showers. if you're north and west of washington and even northwest d.c., a couple of sprinkles still in southeast. everything is starting to slowly pull off toward the south and east and it

. >> eitr cutting bradford or trading him to another pick in exchge for pick guaraeeing mao. > d the fs hope it will equa to a win. > we need a champiship. w hen't won and we need one pls bfe i die i need win one. > a request from probably every fao thereollowing the eags. ni les tweing sayg th tankl r the opportunity to start my career in philly. going to miss my teammates a eags' fs who supported me. jim that's the latt on what is happeninin eagles' nation. >>ot a reest, it a deman > u e rit. ta y. >>>he steady rain showers we hd rough thening are making way for dense and ptentially dangerous f that wlstk arod for the early-morng commute. here is a time lapse of h it oked from sky tonight in atlantic ty as the bla et of fog rolled in cuttingown vibility andecyynan trackingt all th douecan rad. > d ji doue sn live songe do have a steady rain over phalphia and are eas if you look west of chest and berks county you see the d air benng to delop or lnster cnty, and bger ew on doue sn showing the steady rain movi o of the reo acro central and western pnnlvania we have scattered shors. ge

the fact of the matter is that iran supreme leader is not chairman mao. reason that mao was so interesting is because he's all the soviet union as the greatest threat to his country. that is why he was willing to do a deal with united states. the supreme leader of iran sees the united states as his greatest enemy. that has not changed. as he said in a speech several years ago they will make technical changes and show for its ability on the nuclear site in order to gain regionally. i think there administration has been rightfully obsessed with iran's breakout capacity. they have engaged in a regional breakout. they're engaging all over the middle east. they are supporting a tssad. they're taking over yemen. they're working with the shiite militias in iraq. obama's policy is in freefall. i do not think the solution to that is an gauge with a man who thinks we are the great satan and that death to america is not just a political slogan, it essentially his dominant ideological creed. host: we want to know what our viewers think about this topic. we will be ha

we have more mao from david martin. >> reporter: the first charge desertion, accuse bergdahl of quitting duty station at patrol base in afghanistan with attempt to shirk hazardous duty. the second, more serious charge of misbehavior before the enemy accuses bergdahl who reportedly walked off the base after his guard shift of endangers his unit. bergdahl already has spent five years in captivity at the hands of the haqanni network in pakistan, an ordeal that ended in may 2014 when he was released in exchange for five senior taliban operatives held at guatanamo. critics have argued the u.s. gave up too much for bergdahl but it was a price president obama was willing to pay as part of ending the war in afghanistan. he brought hometown only missing soldier from that war. >> he wasn't forgotten by his country because the united states of america does not ever leave our men and women in uniform behind. >> reporter: at that same appearance the president introduced bergdahl's father, who riled some viewers by speaking in the language of the enemy. bergdahl, who has been assigned to a desk at for

experts called mao kol gists compared note by note but the jury decided to focus on sim laifrt and phrasesok, and the lyrics. >> this was about the copying of melody, of harmony. it was about the copying of base lines and keyboards. that's what the jury found. >> reporter: and with that decision, some think the jurors hit the wrong note. >> i understand there are similarities but i also understand the notes are different. the songs are not the same. you know no one opens the genre, no one own as groove. >> neither side is declaring this case over. the attorney for thicke and williams says he's considering many legal options while the gayle family's lairs will ask to block sales of "blurred lines" until an agreement is made on how to share the future money. gayle? >> thank you, anthony. >>> winter is beginning to ease much of its grip on the country this morning. hip hip hooray on that. farther up the cape icebergs dot the shoreline. you're looking at live pictures. but the huge chunks of ice are not expected to last very long. >>> it has certainly been a winter that few of us will forget.

when mao was gunfire. from that apartment in the invade individual there. as a >> reporter: is the same class as jeffrey phantasmal less soap san jose police officer: duty. told officer johnson as married as what has been notified the police department will work with offices family several funeral arrangements. >> darya: now have a photo of the officer who was killed and talking so much about him to to an airport will train was giving a talk about all is a 40 year veteran of the force and as michael sang considered an expert in situations where the top of people who were maybe a stable and needed help. in this case cost him his life as he was killed in a line of duty last night. a first picture now of the officer said jose police officer killed. it's all the details will be known at this hour are website as well as kron-4-dot-com get all the very latest on what happens. and dispatch calls there as you castillo's and hear everything unfold and where we're at this point. bacon called officers as well in share condolences. >> george: this still have a small ar

it includes power mainlines and mao and coasters. resort owners hope of the amenities will in crease tourism by about 40%. >> brian: the snowpack is about 15 to 20% of average. it looks like we will slip further into this drought as we go into this summer. we have temperatures in the upper 70's. with a stronger sea breeze and low clouds that has brought us lower temperatures. live past half ago san francisco international airport. you can see the clouds coming in. the clubs will be more extensive tomorrow morning than the word today. with the exception of the ocean will have sunshine in the afternoon everywhere. the clouds will continue to fill in to the bay fairly gray even with spotty drizzle then the low clouds back out with a gray skies at the beaches and sunshine everywhere else. temperatures will go to the low to mid '70's in the south bay very close to what we had today . these numbers will be about five to 10 degrees above average. we will have up 66 through load to miss it mid-70s around the bay. >> vicki: california is offe

it reminded me very much of mao's cultural revolution when he tried to create instability to enhanceuld say again that the church denies all of this, they say you made all of this up, and there is stuff in there, too, allegations about john travolta and tom cruise. that they forced him to spy on nicole kidman and break up essentially. >> the church depends deeply on tom cruise, if you ask people what is the church of scientology, they say it is the tom cruise religious. nicole kidman's father was a psychologist. that is like satan for the church of scientology. they tried very hard to get him back. they did it in two ways and that is a series of auditing, psychological counciling to try to turn tom against her, and they tried to wiretap her by the number two person in the church to get details about her to turn tom against her, and they also focused very much on their kids. getting back where they tried to persuade their kids that their mom was a suppressive person. >> i should say that the attorney for tom cruise says none of that is true and that are vicious lies. john travolta is

every time we publicly talk about a deadline or limit this enemy -- mao zedong said it enemy retreatsand in me advances. -- enemy advances. brian lamb: how far can this country go and how much can we afford when we are in debt? general bolger: that is a great discussion. that is a matter that should be debated in public. we should not be committed on the authority of just the commander-in-chief and that should be a public debate. most of these cases do not require immediate action. we have been at it for a long time, we can certainly have a debate. in this book i want to get people thinking about what just happened in the last 14 years why it happened, and what we should do about it. we should have an honest debate of where we should put our troops and how long they should say. our constitution has ways that can be arranged. the congress and president together can make treaties and submit them to the senate. south korea, japan germany under nato, those are all authorized treaties that we consented on. brian lamb: you write "the war required away to use adversaries, and we failed," did

non-proliferation entreaty bet the importance of the deal with china and no one could say that chairman mao was a good jeffersonian democrat. the issue is the policy that mr. mark dubowitz has pursued his weekend the united states threatening our the leadership of the economic order and threatens our position in the middle east. is a core strategy getting us into trouble over and over now threatens the global position as leader of the international economic order. >> host: tried to get a few more callers here at the roundtable. illinois for the independent mind. good morning. >> caller: good morning. how do we trust a country that kidnapped a bunch of our people? we cannot trust people like that. >> host: going back to the history. >> guest: the fact there is an american journalist now sitting in prison denied repeated access to counsel an american marine sitting in the dungeons of present and an american preacher as well with the torture chamber and this is the united states of america. a brutal the iranian regime that merger disown filled -- as some people not only can we not trust but th

the principal meets monthly with local entrepreneur bob mao to talk strategy.he advice is business-like, which led them to start marketing the school online and in a video for perspective students. >> this felt like a school that has done a lot of things right and about how to get the good word out about that? >> reporter: reporting from kensington, katy zachry, nbc 10 news. >>> and we have breaking news. we'll get to here in a moment. doctors on demand the price some people are willing to pay for this concierge medical-like care. >> you pay a price if you don't carry an umbrella today. rain is moving through the area and more is on the way. the potential for thunderstorms as well. the seven-day forecast ahead. we'll show you how long this warmer weather will last. >>> and we have breaking news to nbc 10 this morning. philadelphia police are right now investigating a shooting outside of a mini market in kensington. here is a live picture from the scene. this is on amber and cambria streets. we're working to find out right now the condition of the victim and if

the suspect has been identified as 55-year-old mao kim jong. actually has a criminal record for a similar crime from five years ago. in july 2010, the suspect threw two pieces of concrete at a japanese envoy to seoul as well. at this time, kim received a suspended two-year jail sentence for this crime. something that we're seeing in the local press is that he published a book last year in which he describes the details of his assault on the japanese envoy as well. in terms of motive, questioning is still ongoing under police custody, but so far what we have from the police is that the assailant is said to have said he was opposing -- opposed to the joint u.s.-south korea military drills going on now. the full military drills that have started this monday. and he is said to have shouted anti-war statements right before he was pushed into the police car. that's all we have right now. back to you. >> june, thank you very much for that live report from cnbc asia in seoul. summarizing that new information we just got from june, the suspect in this c

mao tze tung wrote about it. enemy advances, we retreat.e advanced, the enemy looked at their watches. brian: you relate what happens in iraq and afghanistan to other wars, other times, other generals. suzn -- sun tzu people like that. why did you do that? general bolger: the u.s. experience in iraq is not unique. it has taken myself to task. i thought i understood what they were telling me. i went along with my peers and made some of the mistakes they warned against. in their time, in ancient china, he was captured by french forces. he fought in the russian campaign. he was at waterloo in 1815. he had seen guerrilla warfare. he had been successful and he had failed. as a general, what does history teach us? in that regard, i hope that maybe -- brian: what was your biggest mistake? general bolger: not understanding the best way to use our forces. the american military is built for short, violent, decisive wars against conventional forces. it is not built to do decades long rebuilding, counterinsurgency against irregular forces. with us in t

helps, you have professor and hacks who have embraced the ussr, mao, chavez, pinochet so as 2016 approachesyou have to ask yourself who do you trust? angry mouthpieces soaked in an antipathy for the west or leaders unashamed of our freedoms and the military who guaranteed them. it is not jingoistic to admit the one thing protecting america from extinction has been its military. you can't have them -- without them you will have nothing. it's a truth so obvious that it's rendered a joke by those it protects the most. so are you surprise pied these findings, kim perry? >> you know i'm really not. you look at the specific examples that have really brewed distrust, with the american people for government and almost, in fact, disdane, why should we trust them? we have secretaries of state that are hiding e-mails in a pocket, some server somewhere that refuse to comply with the rules, with the laws, because they are above it. they are better than it, they are impenetrable like you said the clinton privilege. they feel like they can get away with everything and anything. right now the polls are rew

rusty mao, student body president at nc stat. julia watson undergrad student body president at northwestern and jaylin ross. thanks all for coming here. i appreciate it. i want to start with you, elliott. you were just elected the sga president at university of alabama. the first african-american in 40 years. just happened around the time of the selma anniversary, which is kind of cool. you got votes from across the social and -- socioeconomic, i should say, and racial spectrum. what does that tell you about where your generation is with regard to -- >> i think it tells that we're moving forward and that our generation is willing and wanting to kind of make the steps to progression. alabama does it so well. i think with me getting elected, i got to bring people together from all times of backgrounds and diverse cultures. in alabama we are very fortunate that we have a history that we are able to look at and critique critically. as well as willing and wanting to move forward from that. know that we don't want to re-invent the past

it reminded me very much of mao's cultural revolution where he tried to create instability in order tos this. they say you are making this up. that this is invented. there's some amazing revelations or allegations i should say about john travolta and one about tom cruise in particular. the church forced tom cruise to spy on nicole kidman and break up with her. >> they -- i'm not sure if they forced them but really took him there. the church depends deeply on tom cruise. if you ask most people on the street what's the church of scientology. like you were talking about before, they will say it's that tom cruise religion. he's the draw for many people. many people get in and stay in because of tom cruise. tom cruise was drifting away. nicole kidman's father was a psychology. that's like satan for the church of scientology. they tried very hard to get him back. they did it in two ways. one a series of auditing. that's the kind of psychological counseling they do to try to turn tom against her and tried to wiretap her by marty who's the number two with person in the church in order to get d

a prominent one was mao zedong's success in china.also, the soviet union's success in setting off a nuclear weapon, it would neutralize america upon using nuclear weapons in response. stalin cites those as factors in his decision. >> what i would like to do before we wrap it up completely, as if we were doing a television program in the old days, i want to ask you for a final thought. i don't want each of you to go beyond a minute. we will start with mark and go down the line. >> looking at the materials that have emerged over the past 23 years in russia and outside russia, the thing that strikes me most, at the end, is simply the scale and aggressiveness of the soviet espionage effort during the stalin era. again, we have been focusing on the networks in the united states, but it was true all around the world, at least, i have been able to -- i have been tabulating how many countries, and at least 40 countries that i can see, there were extensive soviet spy networks. in that context, the manhattan project spy network was especially i

chairman mao did us a great favor, he banned stamp collecting as being bourgeois so the chinese seveng back not just to collecting that investing in rare tangible assets. anna: and more since the financial crisis? guest: yes we have seen a big kick since 2008. first everyone was like rabbits in the headlights and then people started knocking on our doors. mark: and coins are not correlated to other assets. our stamps -- are stamps? guest: know and this is why we are finding an increased interest from investors. there is virtually no correlation. in 2008 our rare coin and rare stamp index jumped 32% when pretty much every single other asset class was going south. anna: how much is this worst? -- worth? guest: this is the largest british coin ever built. it is a wonderfully impressive looking thing because charles the first had to move his meant to oxford because cromwell was rampaging over london and to show off to his supporters, he minted this huge coin which in true politician style he has himself holding a big all of sword to cleave his enemies but also entering all the branch. thi

. >> reporter: and co-wrighting and mao deucing gavin and stacy. by the critics there. >> i'm very grateful for those misses that i've had in my career at home. you learn so much more than you ever do the hits. >> what do you len? >> you learn you have to work hards which i wasn't doing. you sort of think, i cracked up doing it. >> corden would make his comeback on stage in the comedy wt one man, two governors." the high light of his career he said, is the night it opened on broadway with his parents. >> i remember thinking i can't imagine what this would feel like as a parent. i can't imagine what it would be like to see my sop or daughter being received by this city in such a way and i'll never, ever forget it. >> you ended up winning a tony beating philip seymour hoffman and others. it was quite a list. >> andjames earl >> what do you think of that? >> i treasure it the awarding. they sit -- they used to sit pride of place in my home. now they're in a store house. >>> he moved with his wife and two young children in jan. on monday he begins a br

year-old andrew jin of california won a $150,000 award for a method he developed to scan dna for genetic maoyeah. >> reporter: for years studies have shown that american teenagers lag behind students in other countries in science and in math but that is an average. these are america's ee leechlt almost every one of these finalists have inveptednted a breakthrough idea. jess j jeng found a way to predict the polar vortex. 17-year-old krity lal create add kit that removes arsenic from water which kills 140 people every year. >> in terms of saving people's lives, i think it has huge implications and i'm really excited about that. >> reporter: the competition and all this pageantry issal of this annual science and talent search which for 17 years has been sponsored by the intel corps racing. intel's president rene james said she was amazed at this year's level of the future. >> what does it sut the future? >> it makes me hopeful. not just science projects but global issues but solving environmental and medical -- big world kinds of things. >> reporter: on any other day these students are teenage