sue zap mcginn misreports -- susan mcginnis reports. >> more agents involved in the prostitution scandalesign or be fired as early as today according to new york congressman peter king. >> director sullivan said that as soon as he believes he has sufficient evidence to require

. >> mcginn as of the copy editors on this book the morality of capitalism students for liberty is the web site. .. >> he made the money by adhering to his principles. doing business with a handshake. you can see with this is going. very quickly he is ensnared by five men headed by the ringleader joseph period. they interstate and who he is and how to take him. over a series of two weeks they gradually its near him as what we know as the big pond a structure that is too long to describe that it is it entire play with sets and actors and extras and joseph kerry convinced north fleet he was placing money on the stock exchange using insider chips. and the stock market was rigged and it was all set up. this happens in the first chapter and he realizes he has been taken for everything he was worth. they play that kind twice because he was so invested he went home and got more money. i'm sorry he was $45,000 for after the two weeks and was stone broke. the end of the con last act calls for the bark to go home silent never to say what had happened because his reputation could not survive but

as the mcginn georgia the governor was joe browne of the confederate politics in the controversy the sun was shining he would say now what is and without looking outside the window to see if it was or not. and in et 64 there were discussions about a brown opening of the negotiations with sherman who now of course is happily marching through georgia towards some kind of a separate peace or armistice to protect georgia from what was going on the brown it didn't go the distance. it was suggested to the governor in north carolina that perhaps the same thing should be pursued best of the governors were not willing to. >> their twisting things around to the purpose actually argue that he didn't have the authority to surrender. his oath as president was to preserve to protect and defend as lincoln. so davis couldn't open the negotiations. only the individual states that had the power, the sovereignty. only they could decide the convention among themselves to sue for peace. he knew it would take years to get these people together to agree on something like that. so this stance on the one han

mcginn roberts is the communications director for the group what won't allow professors tell us? >> guest: the project we did this year was an expansion of the projects we do every year. last year we published works of what your professors will tell you and this year we did the morality of capitalism project and over 100,000 copies a way to the groups of the country to distribute on college campuses. it's more focused on the ideas of capitalism and capitalism as a moral argument, not just an economic one, and so it is collected essays from writers all over the world sort of with that viewpoint of capitalism. who is john mackey? >> guest: of whole foods. >> host: what does he read about? >> capitalism as a moral argument that we have the moral high ground as capitalists and we are saying to people to have the freedom to decide how to live their life. we are not going to dictate that to them and it is in my opinion very moral argument. >> what is students for liberty? >> it's a fight 1c3 nonprofit. we provide a network of support and resources for the student groups all over the wo

had might have been contained if he had stayed within the more collegial role at bell labs petraeus mcginn the conversation he had made that argument. i think it's an interesting argument. i don't know, i mean, it is a hypothetical knowing something about shockley's character from spending a lot of time on the research and talking with people who know him i wonder if he could have been satisfying satisfied in that position. he increasingly wanted to pursue as all of us do more and more ambitious goals. and to stay in a kind of middle management position and quote shannon who had no aspirations to manage people of all he wanted to do his work clinton davisson shot on kelly's best friend who was a pure researcher there were folks that weren't revered but they were not on the management track. they held a very high stature but i'm not sure that shockley whatever chosen at or could have by temperament. >> coming back to the transistor for a moment. did bell labs know what it had? >> that is a question that fascinated me at that time there is some history that shows they didn't. everything i re

as the mcginn therefore, without asking you to return, i think i would ask you, if you don't mind, to look at that judgment and let me know whether you think mr. eady their describes, if it the right -- and i don't ask you to reach a judgment on right or wrong, the newspaper could have appealed the judgment, they didn't -- reveals a culture and practice that you think is accurate in the sense that it's more widespread, and therefore everything everybody does, or inappropriate. do you understand the question? >> i understand it, sir, and i will be very happy to read it and to write to do it to submit a document. >> that's perfect, that's fine. but i would like your considered view on that question. stat yes. i'm sorry that i haven't got one. >> no, no, that's quite -- to cut more than enough to cope with, although one might ask whether the fact that a high court judge in england had reached his conclusion about one of your papers would itself be brought to your attention, but i rather gather it wasn't. >> nope. >> yes, mr. jay. >> well, you said there was a common thing in life, i'll s

as the mcginn was more than on the radar. some 20 odd years ago. >> what i mean by that is the acquisition of the publicly owned shares and that had been on the radar for a number of years. stomach it had been in operation since the merger. >> when i refer to the outcome of that election, part of your calculation, wasn't it was a preference at least for the victory. >> i don't think it's controversial to say that generally speaking with respect to an approach to enterprise, the free market and so on that the conservatives try to make the case that they were the better option for that. >> have you committed the sun to the conservative party on 30 of of september, 2009 not the desirable outcome had there been a victory at least with regards. >> if that's what you're saying i've never made that sort of calculation about what the newspapers did. it just wouldn't occur to me. islamic you describe that as a calculation but do it noted the sophisticated calculation of preference for the particular general election with regards to wh

justice the party is coming on the highest ranking decision making this is not a distinction this mcginn is different the islamic state means states are christians, jews and muslims and others can live together and work together and have similarities the muslim state is an exclusive state and i think very important to make a distinction about it and there's also the discussion about do we put in the constitution the sharia ruling and the freedom and justice party is to focus more on the objectives of rather than those rulings because they are limited by time and space but the principles are universal like freedom, human rights, this is the priority of the freedom and justice for the time. >> one follow-up on this would be that often in american literature the way you describe the muslim and a solid state is just the opposite in terms of the terminology so i would say that can also be true in european. let's go over here. >> a great deal of restrictions they don't have the same opportunity to build houses that is available petraeus baquet they are saying is their policy on us to see wheth

. >> lisa freed mcginn from climate wire. it was interesting to hear the commitment from climate works for mr. pascual. what will we see from the u.s., what specific commitments will u.s. make in rio? thank you. [laughter] let's take a couple more questions. as he sat in fairness he is leading the energy issue and not coordinating all of the government work on rio. okay couple other questions right here. >> sorry to ask another question, are we going to have a commitment on actually phasing out subsidies to fossil fuel? enough already. this is one of the things that's really stopping a level playing field. >> last question and then we will go -- >> i didn't want to do this but since two of my predecessors have asked a second question i have a question about the international hyrdro association says that the hydro potential in africa is twice the energy needs of africa. and it's not a new unknown risky unskilled technology like renewable. why don't we hear more about hydro? >> carlos? >> great questions. and i will try to go t

and prices and we watch videos of them teaching and it's literally like the academy awards petraeus mcginn this is just because i don't know, is this based on like test scores? do the teachers have to, like, for about a test to see how good they are? how do you determine a good teacher other in the kids' education? >> what we look at, we do fight observations over the course of the year. the principal was in the classroom to see what's happening, then what we have is a master educator whose professional teacher, highly regarded teacher whose content expert. as for example i taught middle school spanish. >> really? >> yeah. my principal was a teacher -- >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> mauney principal was a gym teacher. he couldn't assess what was happening in my spanish class room and so if you are a foreign language teacher we have a master educator who is a foreign language person who comes in to look at you. we look at the five observations. things you do beyond the classroom, because everybody knows the teacher isn't just doing stuff in the classroom. we look at student achievement, what

when you were walking down that road for the last time, told the truth, didn't you hate their guts mcginn? [laughter] and he said well of course i did. he said i was full of hatred and fear. i hadn't been freed in so long. but he said i realized if i hated them after i got in the car and got through the gate i will still be their prisoner. [applause] and he said the -- and he smiled at me and he said i wanted to be free, so i let it go. he looked at me and said so should you. so should everyone. and all these cases of childhood abuse, it's so caught up with things that are wrong, but shouldn't happen to people, but the power of relationships are. it's just like it's so hard to let it go. but there are people that do this all the time on every continent. think what it's like in africa for all those kids turned into soldiers. think about the childhood soldiers that somehow miraculously made something of their lives and the u.s. or europe or gone back to africa. i mean, it is the cruelest of all kind of child abuse, but in the end, it's about no longer being a prisoner to it takes a you have