channel -- a marvel channel with the marvel characters but marvel films like the catalog.nything we want from restaurants to retail, theme parks. >> now, you actually got the financing in place, i believe, for this deal, and then came the scandal court cases and it all got put back on the back burner and made a fortune at it. tell me about this. >> he was absolutely right. because he was saying so the music -- i cannot do more than what i did. that's it. and if buy this, he was would be the second richest person in the world. >> he understood the power of owning rights to things. >> right. >> i remember paul mccartney say he couldn't even play some of his own songs because michael had bought them. he understood the publishing rights. there were lot of reports when katherine mea katherine went missing for a few days, that the siblings had fallen out with each other. what's the truth? >> the truth is, they had a big fight. i wasn't there. it would have been a lot different if i was there. you don't cut a tree down by cutting the top off of it down. you start at the bottom. >

the whole reason that you've come to this marvelous new frankwell little boro at w.i.k you made about the ankles. - ah, yes. - now having been here for some while, what are your feelings on the ankles in shropshire now? ( laughter ) well, you know i've come at wintertime when most ankles are well-hidden. so i've not had the opportunities i'd hoped for. but upstairs i was given a small private view of a particularly... ( laughter ) ...particularly trim ankle i must say. i was very impressed by it. but perhaps whilst you're having a cup of tea you might examine a few more. maas: i-i would be absolutely delighted. - ( laughter ) - johnson: thank you, rupert. well, i've had a-- actually what turned out to be a completely lovely evening and i feel that they've let me off. they've actually forgiven me and so it was worth coming. i'm completely off the hook, free as a bird and completely full, i'll say of the best lemon cake in christendom. thankfully rupert survived his trip to the shropshire w.i. but i wonder if he really was eating humble pie. now we all know how highly tr

if i buy this marvel, he had a second part in his life, a big part.e the richest person. >> he understood the power of owning rights to things. i remember paul mccartney saying he couldn't even play his own songs because michael had bought them. and there were rights, to music, television, all of that. there were lots of reports that when katherine went missing, there were different reports. >> the truth is there was a big fight up there. it would have been much different if i was there. you don't cut a tree down by cutting the top of it down, i don't care how tall it is. you start at the bottom. >> michael's three children, how are things going to work out for them? are they going to have a lot of money, or are you going to try and protect that, make sure they're not too rich, too young? >> wait, i don't think you can get too rich too young. you can be rich and be with young rich kids, well, you know the trust is being set up for them. and i think that just started just recently. you know. but they do get money, you know, going into a trust. i don't

we marvel that keeps's ability to imagine what it would feel like to be a billiard ball rolling across the smooth table. we hundred for lives that had the emotional range of shakespeare's sonnets. if we were going to be saved we knew it would be by literature. there was a french historian who put it best for me as i tried in my mid 40s to turn from biography to life writing, history, you could think he meant to include biography and fiction, history, he said, is not a narrative, it is not analysis, it is a resurrection. this is some of what brenda wineapple has in mind. how you do it is another and more complicated matter and i will not try to get into that this morning, but bringing your subject back to life is a great and worthy goal. if i might quickly wrap up, to as rap hound's advice to make it new, we might also want to at and make it live again. thanks. [applause] >> we seem to be running a little early so we have time for questions. >> not a question, huge appreciation for you and what you just said. thank you very much. >> that is sweet. [applause] >> i am scooping myself the

a book of whom you have written an absolutely marvelous book. but the gathering of historians critics and writers and the whole gang appreciating emerson from a whole variety of angles and lo and behold you stood up in the middle of this meeting and you said i am bob richardson and i just wrote this book just for the record you wanted it known that you don't analyze and many don't see him a starkly and you don't do chemical tests on the paper or his soul. you said i take him straight. i have read him as -- and when he says trust thyself you can admire the line and run it through any number of test but you said i think you are telling me to trust myself. and follow the beam of light in your own mind etc. etc. etc.. it seems to me that cuts through a lot of the stuff we have been talking about in hearing about this weekend in the sense that you know when all else fails we can take these -- it's an extreme remedy but it's possible. [laughter] they do talk to you. thank you. [applause] one more. >> this is the most moving one that i have her. i have

we're still finding marvelous things out about it. so i thought, i ought to teach these students the ignorance in neuroscience, so i devoted a couple of lick tours to that at the end of- -- -- lectures to that at the end of the course and decided to see if it worked with other scientist as well. and the course meets once a week, seminar course for hours and i invite members of the columbia faculty or other scientists who are visiting in new york to come in and talk to the students for two hours about what they don't know in a very specific way. not the big questions, not how did the universe begin of the nature of consciousness, nature and discovery channel do marvelous job on that. these are what i call case histories in ignorance house an individual scientist grapples with this or that, what happens if you know this rather than that, or don't know this rather than that. things of that nature. >> host: who is the scientist you use in the course? >> guest: the book i include four case histories of scientists. in fact, a couple of them

it was marvelous.ve me. 2008 has been very poignant for me because not only is it the 90th anniversary of the armistice of the first world war but we seem to have had a lot of first world war memorabilia brought in, and the first item was at bodnant gardens when what turned up at my table seemed incredibly moving. you've brought along today a piece of ironwork, which is not something i normally see in militaria. so tell me what's the story behind it? it's one of the handles, the pattern that was made, for the coffin of the unknown warrior in westminster abbey. the tomb of the unknown warrior, is the focus of the nation's attention on armistice day every year and is the place where families whose loved ones fell and whose remains were never found can go and commemorate their loved ones. the ceremony took place, i think, exactly two years-- two years after the armistice. to the day. to the day. november, 1920 at the eleventh hour on the eleventh day. and an oak coffin, i believe, made from british oak. f

this is marvelous. i thought i would begin by telling you a few stories about what the book is about, and skipping the big structure and simply tell you some stories about some of the people in the book. in the end it's very much about real people. so what kind of book is this? it's big, it's heavy, it's, you know, you may open it with a certain trip dedication. what it is is a memoir, first of all. it's a little bit of a memoir of my travels in russia. it's a memoir of the number of the people in the weak. we have gone through twenty years together. it's a memoir of the last twenty years since the soviet union fell apart. it's a history of the oil industry and but in par par parallel to history the initial collapse of the 1990s and gradual recovery. the decade after so we end up with at russia we see today after this long cycle with the russian oil industry has gone through the same cycling. it's a biography, it's a multiple biography of a number of people but in particular of the clan that emerged in

lee perry, here this morning and thank you for all you've done and supporting your husband and his marvelous career. thank you, ms. perry. (applause) >> our speaker this morning, the former secretary of defense william perry, i first met when he was the deputy secretary of defense, and he and mrs. perry came to korea where i was the c5j5 and i was assigned to escort them around. and i had a lot of those kinds of duties while i was assigned to korea. but it was the most pleasant experience i had and i say that honestly, to get to know these two people. and he then became our secretary of defense. and many of us that have served thought that he was one of the best secretary of defenses we've ever had. he's currently a senior fellow at the hoover institute and a freeman foley institute of international studies. he is the michael and barbara bavarian professor at stanford university and serves as co-director of the nuclear risk reduction initiative and preventive defense project. please help me welcome our speaker this morning, former secretary of defense william perry. (applause) >> what a plea

so this is marvelous. well, i thought i would begin by telling you a few stories about what the book is about and skipping the big structure and simply tell you some stories about some of the people who are in this book, because in the end it's very much about real people. so what kind of book is this? it's big, it's heavy -- [laughter] it's, you know, you may open it with a certain trepidation. but what it is is a memoir, first of all, a little bit of a memoir of my travels in russia. it's a memoir of a firm of the people -- of a number of the people who are in the book. we've gone through 20 years together, is so it's a memoir of the last 20 years since the soviet union fell apart. it's a history. it's a history of the oil industry, but also in parallel it's a history of russia these past 20 years. the initial collapse in the 990s and then the gradual recovery the decade after. so we end up with the russia that we see today after this long psych, and the -- cycle. it's a biography. it's a multiple biogra

it is marvelous work. i am lucky because i do the work i love, and doing it, i love it even more. it permits need to be accepted and loved. if you receive love, you can give love. [applause] >> we cannot really have a more beautiful ending than that, but i am going to use my chance just to ask one last question. do you believe that you have marked fashion history? >> it is difficult to say. is it my purpose? i do not know. i think that's everybody is marking fashion history in a way. as much as journalists because they show the people. what is fashion history? some old clothes that you can find may be in the free-market? books, magazines, newspapers? i think that i am part of that, but to think that me, i'm mark -- i do not think so. it is not exactly my purpose. it really seems very selfish to do what you love. >> i'm glad i managed more or less to silence you with my question. [laughter] i would like to say that i believe you have marked fashion history in the best way by creating clothes, which have been a mirror to society as it changed and as it happened, and you will be know

it is a marvelous occasion. >> check out some of the food to go options.escribe myself here with a sandwich. all kinds of herbs and spices. this is fantastic. one of the best i've had in a long time. you know it's delicious. i have just enough room for dessert, my favorite part. we're behind the scenes right now watching how all the pastries get made. and we've got a whole array of pastries here just for us. the honey and nuts and cinnamon, all kinds of great ingredients. this is amazing. here's another yummy pastry made with filo dough. oh, my gosh. really sweet and similar, it's so much lighter. this is what i like. we have a lovely little row here. it looks like a very delicious and exciting surprise. covered by input. i'm going to bite into it. here we go. godness. this would go great with armenian coffee. now we're making some incredible armenian coffee. >> we buy our coffee from, they have the best coffee. these come from armenia especially made. would you like to try it? >> i would like to try. >> would you like sugar or no sugar? >> no sugar today.

what a marvelously stupid thing to say. of all the countries in the world, everybody thinks their country is pretty good. why do we have to believe that we're the best? what does that, what does that mean? and why do we have to assert it all of the time? and what does it mean to other people

history of coca and specifically with relationships of the coca-cola company, origins from a medical marvel to the drug problem we have today, it got really complicated and so now it's a book for adults. i also started in coca with coffee because they wanted to do a comparison is not in that fascinated me with the way the drugs, plants change their perceptions over time for the cultural perceptions, the legal, social perceptions. as inspired by michael collins spoke about body of desire, where he talks about the history for different plants. when apples came to this country, they want the fleshy fruit we all know today, but were used for fermentation purposes. people get trunk and people wanted to be in the apple. i looked further and found other plants similar and today you say that's incredible that it was the witch's fruit or potato solution of problems with it. obviously coffee was fascinating because there is a great origin myth of coffee and eventually questions to the hope that it, the religious legality of it in times where coffee was banned, coffeehouses were shut down. sometimes f

they have a marvelous cocoa accord which are really like. a variety of energy drinks. an energy drinking columbia, a group produces which has a great flavor to it. again, it is not like drinking red bull. it is a very nice kind of stimulant. it would be much better for you. all kinds appointments, a variety of red. also these -- what they call titos which are basically cheese puffs that the government is distributing the kids. a free. i thought there were awful, but i guess the kids like them. i can send that i really hate coca toothpaste. but my point is that there are a variety of products that have very good uses and should be available not only in these countries, but also in the international market. a variety of uses beyond what coca-cola uses for flavoring. another hypocrisy of the @booktv of the hypocrisy that is pointed to in the book is related to the conventions. i was really struck reading your book. i had not realized it. this cozy relationship which in the u.s. drugs are for decades and the president of coca-cola. very cozy relationship. in the end the 19

. >> to be legally married under the state law is marvelous. >> a long journey included many obstacles. >> in 2009 when we had a commitment ceremony, we did not think it was going to happen anytime soon. same-sex couples can obtain a marriage license. those who oppose the law set -- set the stage for a maryland voters to decide on the november ballot, and a majority of voters approved the measure. they obtained their marriage license earlier this month. >> it was like yes, we finally did it. >> a little boy or girl that we get to adopt will be able to have two moms and their birth certificate or on their adoption certificate. >> same-sex weddings can potentially boost maryland's economy. >> as we head into 2013, there are a number of other new laws that go into effect here in maryland. beginning tomorrow, baltimore city elections will be held on the same cycle as the presidential and gubernatorial elections. that means current city officials will get an extra year in office. a parent or guardian will now have a right to secret reports to protect minors from a defeat that. foster kids a

judge, may i say you look marvelous today?re from the inmate lockup viewers know as the indiana catman. >> see you later. the issue is suited whether hagel is going to head the department. lemon crops were not affected by the temperatures in the high 20s. farmers used wind machines and water to protect their krops. >>> due to mature subject matter viewer discretion is advised. >>> during a "lockup: extended stay" shoot our production team spends months inside a single prison or jail. they interview close to a hundred inmates and staff in that period. everyone has a story and some of the inmates are unforgettable. it is surprising to run into one of them a few years later in another facility. >> hello, everybody it's me the stone. i guess you people probably seen me once before in michigan city. now i'm down here at wabash. >> few inmates have ever made is more of a lasting impression on us than james stone. we first met him in michigan city, indiana, during our extended stay shoot at indiana state prison. >> say hi to the publ

. >> marvelous speech brave and bold. >> historic speech. >> audacious speech. >> a huge proposal for. >> jon: it's a call to action like j.f.k.'s ask not what your country to k- do for you or fdr, the only thing we have to fear is fear itself or jimmy carter's somewhat inexplicable "she's a brickhouse she's mighty mighty." [ laughter ] true it was an inaugural speech before you it was -- [ laughter ] let's listen to barack obama. >> fidel at this to our founding principles requires new responses to new challenges. now more than ever we must do these things together. as one nation and one people. >> jon: yes, barack obama, relief from the burden of seeking elections dares to suggest publicly that a government by the people, for the people and of the people could be at times helpful to those people. radical mother (bleep). [ laughter ] then he threw down the mic i'm out, bitch! [ laughter ] before i go of mr. president, what have we done together. >> we learned that no union survived on liberty and equality could survive half truths. >> jon: together we ended slavery. >> we resolved th

it is a marvel that morgan could build this kingdom and still deal with the demands of hurst. both shy and tremendously gifted respected each other. as unfinishes as it is this is the fruit of their communal effort. >>> the suite was intending to do the -- this became the vip suite. in his third floor gothic suite, hurst built himself a modest home. meriam slept on the third floor but as hurst mistress, she reigned over the home. even within the fairly strict regimen laid out by hurst. how odd it must have been for hurst guests when they would arrive and find histers and not miriam hurst. but when it was right,miriam would be called. but hurst time with histers was only a show. most of his time was spent with miriam. guests were allowed to do as they pleased. they could swim, play tennis or develop by the largest private zoo in the world. they could also go to the library. or if you were charlie chaplain, you could playfully seduce the mistress of the manor. >>> at night how are guests had to play by hurst rules. 20 minutes before the dinner they would arrive and were allowed

this is a marvelous person. >> she once worked for the u.s.foreign service. >> man police say stabbed her was arraigned today in court a cording to police this is the first reported homicide since 1999. 1999. so we're talking about 14 years. >> thank you. sky 7 is live over the scene today of breaking news in werk berkeley. it's a house fire, these are live pictures. you can see crews surrounding the house. looks like it's under control at this point as you can tell. we're going update this, so stay with us. >> right now, it's 49er time all week long. leading up to the super bowl this sunday we have a team in new orleans at the super dome. >> we do. half of the newsroom is over there. let's begin with larry beil. an encounter with the coach's wife. >> i'm going to get to that in just a moment. as well as catherine west since a lot of people seem to be interested in that. super bowl media day used to be no big deal. just reporters and a few players, and you can move on. now, nfl popularity increased and decade over decade, this is a huge extrav

i think it is marvelous that al gore managed to take station nano one watch turned it in to a cash cow. he made a hundred million. al-jazeera is good when it comes to middle eastern news. they broadcast it unlike american news stations . but al-jazeera, the problem is they are not good when it comes to looking in corruption in their own country. >> focus on the corruption of former vice-president selling a tv network for way beyond its value to a foreign oil power . look, i don't want to get brian salter of the new york times. global warming guru al gore hypocrite on the tv. that is so potent if the media were doing the job they would take the whole deal apart. >> they will start al-jazeera america and that is it the new name of the chan and he will time warner dropped current tv from the line up. do they have a chance? >> there is it a stigma of al-jazeera from 2003, a lot of americans don't fear that. they had lejet myselfed themselves in the eyes of the american public in the arab spring. >> here is it a quote i love from the wall street journal. glen beck tried to buy current tv an

washingtonians and beyond are marveling about what rgiii has done his rookie season. >> he is awesomerst thing i did was ask for an autographed footballs from him so he has brought back football. >> in fact, the buzz was off the arts as soon as the redskins traded up to get the second overall pick. >>>> i was absolutely ecstatic. i met him on a couple of occasis. is incredibly engaging, very intelligent. i look for him to be here the rest of his life, and he is charismatic. >> argie 3's first impression? lasting. -- rgiii's first impression? lasting. >> all the pressure, everything on this young guy, man that game he was ol, calm like, "i belong." >> for the owner's better half, rgiii has made the team whole. >> he is amazing, so smart, at a great leader. and this is just the beginning, this is his first year. we could not be more thrilled. >> still just 22, he is already being linked with some of the all-time greats. >> my fifirst game, sammy baugh was throwing touchdown passes. he will be the new sammy baugh in a hall of fame, no doubt. >> in texas the intersection n of manning and

but i'm attributing that to marvel. thanks marvel. you'll be getting my p.t.ne. osgood: a crash course from bill geist. >> that's a touchdown. i tuned it all out. with unitedhealthcare, i get information that matters... my individual health profile. not random statistics. they even reward me for addressing my health risks. so i'm doing fine... but she's still going to give me a heart attack. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for more than 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. with depression, simple pleasures can simply hurt. the sadness, anxiety the loss of interest. the fatigue and aches and pains. depression hurts. cymbalta can help with many symptoms of depression. tell your doctor right away if your depression worsens, you have unusual changes in behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. cymbalta is not for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relie

said she was leaving a nearby train station and had been looking up at the buildings in the fog marveling how she count see them at all. at that moment she heard an explosion that sounded like a bomb terrifying everybody in the area and than small meteor shower with debris raining down. nine other people were hurt. part of the investigation is whether the light on top of that construction crane was working properly. richard? >> thank you so much. bill karins confirming what we saw. very foggy weather there in london. >> democratic governor andrew cuomo signed into law a sweeping package of gun control reforms after it was overwhelming passed by the state assembly. >> i'm proud to be a new yorker because new york is doing something. because we are fighting back. >> the new law expands the band on assault weapons and allows from seven rounds to ten. it also increases actions to limit firearms on the mentally ill and imposes stiffer penalties on those who use guns while committing a crime. >>> president obama will offer new sweeping gun laws of his own. any proposal to ban assault weapons is

. >> he was good that creating large, engineering marvels. >> this was one. the largest indoor pool. >> it might have been. it became an ice skating rink. i was there when it was an ice skating rink, probably the year before it was burned down. the mummies were there. >> he had that victorian style of stuffing everything he could into this place. he had seashells and jaguars and everything he thought might be interesting or educational to people. people would come over to swim, but they could also see a huge tableau of "the last supper." >> right over here is woodward gardens. he started collecting stuff. he invited people over and eventually opened it up to the public. he had a menagerie. >> it was an 1800 thing. >> could any of the people in this room go? >> ice skating. >> ice skating. >> you could see the remains of the pool. i thought the ice rink was made out of one of the largest pools. >> yes. you can see the ell that goes around. they tried to make it a tropical beach theme. they had a bunch of sand. like you could not go to the beach 40 feet away. >

marvelous-- that's the first thing you've said that isn't a question.nd leads to a garden of the taj mahal in east india. the what? there are invisible connections between all things in existence. your library ceiling for example, is connected to the baboon cage in the cairo zoo. i presume that answers all possible questions. here. you might want to wear that. it provides oxygen and protects the body against extremes of pressure and temperature. ( engine purring ) boles: i had expected to make this final exploration without stowaways, so be careful, that's my only spare suit. where are we going? i've always wondered what the sun was connected to. mom! dad! arthur? the end is missing. what are you doing up past your bedtime? reading. that's good... isn't it? okay, well, thanks for looking, mr. fox. arthur appreciates it. he can't find any pages that might have fallen out, and he can't remember the ending, except that he thinks it had something to do with the sun. sorry, arthur. but how am i going to find out what happens? arthur: yes! one copy! fiction b

a marvelous provenance. direct family descent. you don't get much better than that. exactly.n it. as far as we know, young boys weren't taught to read and write. it was only the young girls. he was the heir apparent and the daughters were all killed in ekaterinburg in 1918. 1918. all murdered. and the tsar nicholas ii, he abdicated in 1917. well, there's a huge amount of interest in the tsar nicholas ii and all the surrounding mystery and rumors around his death et cetera. there was even some speculation that anastasia may have survived. is that not so? i think, no. i think that was ruled out probably a year or two years ago. it's an absolutely wonderful set. it's the family history that we've got behind it. so they don't mean a lot to you apart from the history that everybody's interested in. and my son has been to ekaterinburg and been to st. petersburg and followed up all the history. from what you say, i don't think these are ever gonna come on the market but i should give you a valuation for them. anything russian these days is making a lot of money. a reasonable auction

it was a marvelous. and she thought. people total strangers were out of each other on the streets were having conversations across class race a lot and all the sudden we felt. well some of us knew better but you can't there's no messiah going to get elected by this system and deliver hope and change we can believe in so how will the occupy movement that has wisely stayed away from promoting political parties or individual politicians navigate the minefield of the potentially co-opting force that is the presidential election cycle now this year is just going to be nuts we've never seen this much money spent on a political process in the history of the world. and this comes at a time for a movement that is determinately a good close to. this mad influx of money and politics so it's going to be a really scary contrast and the challenge of this movement is to create a counter narrative is to show that the justice of its cause is more interesting than anything these candidates can put on television i mentioned at the beginnin

i think it's just marvelous that al gore has managed to take a station that nobody watched and turn itnto a cash cow for himself. he has made a hundred million dollars. al-jazeera is very good when it comes to middle eastern news unlike american news stations but al-jazeera they are not very good by looking at corruption in their own country. >> jon: the corruption of former vice president for selling network for way beyond its value to a foreign oil power. brian from the "new york times" said global warming guru al gore and hypocrite. it's so potent if the media were doing their job they would be taking it apart. >> jon: they say it will be -- they have dropped it from the line-up. >> a lot of americans don't really see that. al-jazeera when they saw in the eyes of the american public, but that was during the arab spring. >> jon: here a quote. at glenn beck tried to buy current tv he was rebuffed because the legacy of who the network goes to is important to us, meaning al gore and company and we are sensitive to networks not aligned with our point of view. so how does al-jazeera fit i

light reduction, the amount of electric light reduction, all with the aim of creating, you know, a marveloushat people want to come to, feel comfortable working in, thrive at what they're doing, all kind of integrate together. and the daylighting lighting strategy is a very important part of that equation. >> one of the keys to this building is that we're maximizing the use of natural daylight to light the building. >> here in our south facade we have light shells. they help shade the floor, but as well light bounces off of the light shells into the interior of the floor providing more daylight into the interior of the floor. lighting is both the greatest use of energy consumption in an office building, but it also contributes to the largest amount of heat gain in the building. we're maximizing the use of natural daylighting. we also have light sensors that minimize the use of artificial lighting. >> by having light outside the building skin, what that does is we are mitigating it before it hits the glass. we have a high performance, low formal gain graph. the system does not have to work as

thousands in china marveled at the snow sculptures as part ofan annual festival and they took part in unique competitions like this contest. people were invited to drink a liter of cold beer in the chilly winter weather and another has visitors feasting on the ice. now mike if you have seen anyone do the ice sculptures with the chain saws, that's impressive on its own. >> i want to keep that up. what was that with the helmet. >> like a sphinx. >> how do you get that high? it's all the way up there. >> ladders, cranes. >> ladders, cranes. >> it's china they will figure out a way. how about the cold beer. >> well, that's always good. we cannot build anything that is ice or snow related. look at how mild the temperatures are. 38 to 43 in the city. annapolis is at 41. that is interesting map. this tells the tale. where we were yesterday morning it's 6 degrees warmer. 12 degrees in the last 24 hours in dover. it's mild across-town. but this will not stick. in fact we are expecting cold air to come pouring in by tomorrow. a lot of cloud across the area right now. and again you notice the co