miller is is associate professor of exercise and nutrition science at george washington university's milken institute of public health. he says exercise stimulates hunger. so people eat more and usually too much after a workout. to make things worse, most underestimate the number of calories that going for a run or cycling class will burn. >> it's hard to burn a lot of calories through exercise. most teem people don't like to get on a treadmill and run for an hour and only burn 400 calories. >> when it comes to weight loss, i think it's probably 75% diet and 25% exercise. >> reporter: registered dietician judy caplan says she hears much of the same thing from her clients. >> i'm doing everything i can. i'm following this following that. and i listen really carefully. i say just tell me about what you're eating. tell me about your life. when i really look at it, they're eating way more than they think. they're drinking way more than they think. they just really don't have a realistic view of what's going on in their life. >> reporter: that's what happened to jay after he met with caplan, he

this is part of the milken institute global conference. you can see all of our coverage of the conference at c-span.org. >> i want to introduce our moderator of the panel. gillian chet is columnist manager. she's served as assistant editor for market coverage and a reporter in tokyo london, russia and brussels. she's a best selling author and her next book on the global economy and financial system is going to be published later this year. please join me in welcoming our host gillian. >> well, good morning, everybody. thank you for that very kind welcome. and welcome to the first session of this year's milken. the sub content could be yikes, what on earth is going to happen next. by any measure the world has been through an extraordinary decade. first we had a gigantic credit bubble. then we had an even more shocking financial market collapse, if not turbulence. and then we had a truly staggering policy response which has in many ways tipped the global financial markets into the equivalent of alison in wonderland. they reckon that about ei

. >> reportexercise and nutrition science at george washington university's milken institute school of public health. he said exercise stimulates hunger. so people eat more and usually too much after a workout. to make things worse most underestimate the number of calories that going for a run or a cycling class will burn. >> it is hard to burn a lot of calories through exercise. most people don't like to get on a treadmill and run for an hour and only burn 400 calories. >> when it comes to weight loss i think it's probably 75% diet and 25% exercise. >> reporter: registered dietitian judy kaplan says she hears much of the same thing from her clients. >> i'm doing everything i can. i'm following this and following that. i listen really carefully. i say, just tell me about what you're eating. tell me about your life. when i really look at it, they're eating way more than they think. they're drinking way more than they think. they just really don't have a realistic view of what's going on in their life. >> reporter: that's what happened to jay after he met with kaplan he learned he was ea

miller is associate professor of exercise and nutrition science at george washington university's milken institute school of public health. he says exercise same lates hunger so people eat more and usually, too much after a workout. to make things worse most underestimate the number of calories that going for a run or a cycling class will burn. >> it's hard to burp a lot of calories through exercise. most people don't like to get on a treadmill and run for an hour and only burn 400 calories. >> when it comes to weight loss i thinks it's probably 75% diet and 25% exercise. >> reporter: registered dietitian judy kaplan says she hears much of the same thing from her clients. >> i'm doing everything i can. i'm following this i'm following that and i listen really carefully. i say just tell me about what you're eating, tell me about your life. when i really look at it, they are eating way more than they think. they are drinking way more than they think. they just really don't have a realistic view of what's going on in their lives. >> reporter: that's what happened to jail. he learned he was

joel kurtzman, senior fellow at the milken institute the doom and gloom crew have it very wrong and isnd american century. it's an ageless story. why do we feed on pessimism? other than to make people lean forward and watch television and listen to radio why do we do this? joel: it's safer to err on the side of caution. you know, if you mistake the noise in the bushes, if you mistake a lamb for a lion, that's not a serious problem but you save yourself. if you mistake a lion for a lamb -- tom: you get in trouble. sounds like economics and central bank policy. a quote from harvard business review with mr. kurtzman right now, hardly anyone can foresee how an economy is changing even as those changes are underway as my old copy of "life" magazine proves that generation's sophisticates argued the end of jobs. that's what this is about is sophisticates, isn't it? joel: it's always true jobs reappear and jobs you never heard of suddenly show up as a consequence of new technology but policy has to address what's going on with everyone. and the fact is some people don't recover those brand-new

milken is one to provide the best example of a the community coming together to help those grieving because of an unbelievable event that has ever ruptured their family barn and will work to heal the end of the and support them in that church as long as we live. >>: sarre to hear do we have an questions? that will have to come from the coroner's office he is working right not to get all the information and a sudden she can identify the family members you put that information out right now obviously the biggest concern is mecca sure the family are communicating with first we do have any information by any specific location if we did that is where we would be that is why we have informational will bill to identify that vehicle. >>james: the press office happening in charleston south carolina and you're just joining us this morning the to the breaking news story we've been falling overnight for you as you were sleeping a church shooting in trout the south carolina or the government we see depicted as the ban is built on the right-hand side of the screen came into the church there less by about

. >> now more from the 18th annual milken institute global conference. this panel features global investors and wealth managers discussing the global economy, wealth, and volatility. >> she is the best-selling author at the netbook on the global economy and financial system is going to be published later this year. please join me in welcoming our host. [applause] >> good morning. thank you for that very kind welcome and welcome to the first session of this years conference called the return to volatility. i think the subtitle of that could be "yikes, what is going to happen next?" the role has been thrown at ordinary decade. first we had a gigantic credit bubble and then an even more shocking financial market collapse is not battle turbulence and then we had a truly staggering policy response. it has in many ways typical of financial markets into the equivalent of alice in wonderland. they reckon that $1020 of aid was provided by banks. we have had a debt increase of $57 trillion according to mckenzie. much of that actually has come from china. we also l

. >> now more from the recent milken institute global conference with three former treasury secretary's discussing the u.s. economic outlook and the global economy. you will hear from robert rubin henry paulson, and timothy geithner. this is just over an hour. >> let's start our luncheon panel on the global economy. we are delighted and honored to have a truly exceptional moderator for this wonderful group of former u.s. treasury secretary's. sheryl sandberg, the chief operating officer of facebook, founder of an organization committed to helping women achieve their ambitions, the author of the best seller with their will to lead and before her role in facebook, cheryl was the vice president of global sales and operations at google. we are delighted to have her, our panelists, and you are in for a very enjoyable hour, so here they are. cheryl, it is all yours. [applause] sheryl: i am delighted to be here and still i do have a chance to moderate this panel of three extraordinary man. there are so many wonderful things to say about all three of them professionally and personally, but ther

at the milken conference a couple months ago, great presentation and nice looking phones and for whatevern't gained any traction. they won't be happy if you say they are not a phone company. >> john chen told me in the interview he said we're not emotional about phones. i like phones have a great plan and i think he can succeed but look what he's doing financially. he's limiting his exposure to risk. black when blackberry was emotional about phones they opened themselves up to risk so if they were successful with a phone model they would reap enormous upside so even if the phone is successful the manufacturing partners will get more of that benefit but he's kind of hedging to the downside. >> up 11% before the market opened in part business of a cisco systems ip deal and now the stock is down 3.5% and a crazy day, a crazy couple years for blackberry. people have all kinds of bets on black pri to the upside and downside and when volume is low during times of trading that aren't regular, you can certainly see those spikes. bottom line is revenue and bottom line a bit disappointing. the swin

milken's family and without to milpitas that will be 29 minutes for you.ough to sunshine and winds are light as of right now looking at the embarcadero from the studios it will continue to heat up if you have any guarantee to of the outdoors tried to do the and this morning because into the afternoon temperatures will quickly even for most of the bank as of right down the coast and to the mid-50s and a handful of 67 were l buy lunch hour to the to warm up into the lower 90s and then you continue to heat up into triple digit heat is often a double-team on when you drive home and looking for the bay temperatures are corn could drop to lower eighth peeking into the mets' offer aid is falling of the low 80s when you drive home. >>michelle apon: across the east bay in an spots lower to mid 70's werke of 7573 concord the more as 72 minutes of the 60s across the south bank and at the peninsula 61 in san francisco with the mid to upper 50s and the other side of the bay timber to a warming up into the upper seventies for oakland we also have minutes apart it is tou