, individual morality.ses, let's look at the number of government layoffs that republican and gop new governors have effected in the context of this economic downturn. we don't look at those and say those unethical governors. that's economic policy. we need not only a narrative about who we are privately but also the ethical and moral standards that ought to apply to how we do business. >> i don't think anyone made that connection in terms of what you were talking about -- >> i think in regards to the family forum, though -- >> i don't think anyone looked at that and said that was immoral to do that the broader political question was how is that perceived and how are distinctions made between a republican oriented group like tea party engaging in that type of behavior versus the rest -- >> but if abortion is a moral issue, so should childhood nutritional programs. >> it gave newt the opportunity to say these are some of my failings. what's interesting is his poll numbers are surging. probably because he is

but how you reduce them is a moral issue, too. so moral compass is important.to the white house, 15,000 people about a pipeline with dirty oil that could increase climb change. those are the issues that a number of people of faith are going to raise in this election because they're about our moral compass. we want to hold both sides accountable to those values questions. >> gary, i want to get your response to that, but i want to bring this in only because it speaks to what reverend wallace is talking about. and this is from president obama speaking at a private dnc event where he said, this is a contest of values. this is a choice about who we are and what we stand for. and whoever wins this next election is going to set the template for this country for a long time to come." when you talk to democrats about the roles of spirituality or morals in a campaign, they do tend to talk about things like is it moral to give big oil giant tax cuts -- >> yes. >> -- and then cut medicare or medicaid. when republicans talk about, you know, what moves the religious voter,

republicans think that newt gingrich lacks moral character. wait a minute. strong moral character.orite. the new flavor of the month. gingrich leads the pack ahead of mitt romney. this is the sixth national poll to put gingrich in the lead. but on the issue of having strong moral character, well, newt gingrich only musters 9%, well behind mitt romney. five months ago we were all writing off newt. i mean, he went to greece. his campaign staff was so upset, they went over to some guy in texas named rick perry. but he's back on top. talk about a political reclamation project, there it is. republicans, well, they are starved for someone besides mitt romney. now republicans don't really care about these three marriages, do they? they probably love it when he says he wants to get rid of child labor laws so he can put poor kids to work. well, newt gingrich says the ç 99ers should get a job after they take a bath. this is the strong moral character republicans are looking for. let's bring in radio talkers, bill press and also radio talk show host joe madison. gentlemen, good to have you w

they call it moral enhancement.essor supports the idea of cognitive enhancement but sees risks in dabbling with people's values. >> somebody is not morally enhanced because they're necessarily dispose to do things of which others would approve. they are morally enhanced, it seems to me, it their better capable of making moral judgments. that is to say better capable of considering alternatives, realizing the consequences of their actions, realizing the wider context in which they act. most of that is likely to be more achievable through commented that batsmen then drew moral advancement. -- cognitive enhancement and through moral enhancement. >> can you guess which when you thought was the modafinil? >> it is very hard, quite marginal. if i was forced to guess, i would say that the first time was when i had the real modafinil. >> that is very interesting but not correct. today, you had modafinil. >> really? that is interesting. i would definitely say i feel more myself today, which is very strange. >> also when it c

, and officer morales caught him. >> the baby's safe. a border policeman maces the suspect who keeps going. >> there was a mob of people and they all just waited for him. so he wasn't going to go anywhere. >> price is tackled by the mexican police. >> they got him, captured him going across the border. >> morales hands the child to charmaine rodriguez waiting nearby to rush the baby to safety. >> i grabbed the baby, and i ran into the building. >> fortunately, the toddler is unharmed. officials are stunned to learn the baby is eddie price's own son justin. >> what a terrible situation. this was going to cause a little baby to be without a father and certainly things weren't going to go well for his father. >> things go badly indeed for the father who winds up with a six-year prison term for burglary, evading arrest and child endangerment. >> we were just there, and we did what we had to do. >> for the border police whose crucial decisions and split-second timing were carried out in front of multiple cameras, it's an event they'll never f

you did not meet your moral obligations at all? go away. and until that happens, penn state is going to be looked at, almost as a laughingstock of an organization where they do not care whatsoever about kids. where they -- their entire organization is around that. and they choose to ignore it. >> pat, i want to get to the penn state situation with governor rendell in just a moment right after this. but i want you both to watch this. on abc this morning, george stephanopoulos interviewed the mother of victim number one in this case, the boy who was allegedly subjected to oral sex and fondling on at least 20 occasions by coach jerry sandusky. her voice was changed and her image obscured, the mother's, to protect the identity, obviously. let's listen to her. >> why do you think your son never told you? >> well, i think it was a lot of embarrassment. he was letting me hints to figure it out. and i did eventually figure it out. >> and when you finally did have the chance to have a heart-to-heart with your son, years after the relationship first

conscience in fact corporations have no morality and no memory they just are designed to make money that should not be in command of society and they are in command of society worldwide today and that has to change because that is going to lead to the destruction of our planet because it is uncontrolled you know we see this with corporations with the financial situation and the meltdown that's taken place again that's irresponsible of corporate activity that must be controlled and of course in the united states you've got to conservatism the tea party or we've got too much regulation you know with trusts the market the market is the vehicle of greed and making profit that's what you want to trust the life of your children to in the future. don't you dare you can talk about that corporations are a device that should be controlled by the people and the people do you only tooled up people have to control their collective activity is government and so when people say government is bad government is a tool you can do good that can do bad if it's properly designed and controlled and in th

>> we have no moral imperative of for a holocaust, but we have a moral imperative for a fetus. is that what you're saying? >> i'd see the connection at all. we're not going on the china to say that you suldn't abort female fetuses. that would be a description of a moral imperative. does the state of viyella have the right to protect a fetus and that before birth because it deserves protection and has freedom of choice to live? under our constitution, it permits i was to have a law that prevents that? it is not alive, it is not human, it is not an act of violence to destroy the unborn? the federal government has no authority whatsoever to tell i was to decide what they should do with what they construe as violent acts. the be like saying that you are allowed to prosecute people for first-degree murder, but not for manslaughter. these are difficult subjects. the founders were geniuses, not having one monolithic solution for the whole country because different states will do it in different ways. there is a very strong argument. i am very much aware of it. if the mother comes to m

the idea that debt and morality is the same thing. look at world history ended is impossible to find a money lender who is not represented as evil. how do you swear that? there is a fundamental in coherence behind the way we talk about these things. the historical legacy of systems of violence we are no longer able to see strikes me that the most powerful way invented to take a relation of fear and coercion and make it seem moral -- a conqueror -- i could kill you and didn't so you owe me your life. therefore you owe me. i will tell you how much you owe me. i am allies guy who let you off the hook. after that you better give up the money. suddenly the guy who's the victim is running around feeling like a chump all the time. you turn the moral relation around. the only real reply is who oppose what to? will moment you say that you're using the language of that. they have to use the language of that because it is the language of people running things but they use it to slowly blow away and say that morality is something else. they have

what the united states is doing it is is it's it's immoral as a result of nine eleven we have our moral compass and people begin to getting used to brutalizing each other this is this is what happens we americans used to think what happened in germany could never happen with us while it's happening with us and it's happening to the detriment of our global position because we have lost the we've lost respect because people now fear the united states because we're like a drunken person will go to war anywhere if you threaten us and then think of the morality of being able to. a government official whether it's military or not put your name on the list because he thinks you're a traitor or you're a terrorist puts a name on a list then we dispatch a drone to follow you and then we eventually take it upon ourselves to kill you without any trial without any evidence and then kill about ten of the civilians that happen to be standing next to you the morality of that removing removing your responsibility in fact that it was so. difficult for people to understand that when you drop bombs from th

republicans think newt gingrich lacks moral character. wait a minute, strong moral character.sixth national poll over the last two weeks to put gingrich in the lead. but on the issue of having strong moral character, well, newt going rich musters only 9%, well behind mitt romney. five months ago we were all writing off newt. i mean, he went to greece, his campaign staff were so upset, they quit, went over to some guy from texas named rick perry. but he's back on top. you want to talk about a political reclamation project, there it is. republicans are starved for someone other than mitt romney. they can't stand the guy. first it was donald trump, michele bachmann, rick perry, herman cain. now it's newt's turn. republicans don't care about his three marriages, do they? they probably love it when he says they wants to get rid of child labor laws so he can put poor kids to work. newt gingrich says the 9ç9%ers should get a job after they take a bath. classy guy. this is apparently the strong moral character republicans are looking for. let's bring in nationally syndicated radio ta

everybody said it should be a moral procedure, a moral procedure.e that is subject to "for my everyone's own train of thought and it is unfair how people were treating joe paterno with this issue. >>neil: nfl great says his former coach is getting unfairly blitzed not because he didn't follow the law but because he didn't follow reporter's monday morning moral quaterbacking, but if lis is right, heads of teams like heads of corporations like human beings should be held to a higher standard but lis, something called the intent of the law. >> he followed the letter of the law but do know it is going on and not follow the moral code, well, we can legislate, we should have better legislation, absolutely, for doctors, lawyers, teachers, anyone in contact with children. coaches. but isn't there a moral compass inside all of us that should say, report, report, and keep reporting? >>neil: giving the benefit of day, what if you don't know what is going on? you hear innuendo, paterno back then was in his 70's when this erupted and he was out to lunch. >>guest

the root way to do that is morality. moral people obviously don't rape, pilfer and steal. >> right here, the midst of angola, i have seen change. because the seed of the favor of god -- >> warden cain's approach to morality works on two levels. one, spiritual and religious. the other, engaging employment opportunities. church is optional. work is not. >> i've been editing really for about a month now. and been with ls productions about nine months. >> perhaps the most unusual example of innovation at angola is the tv station. the only big house production company in the united states. >> one, between, three. >> before we do a shoot, we have to kind of step back and kind of ask, if an outside company was doing it, what would you ask? >> choose your behavior, choose your consequence. i chose angola by the lifestyle i was living. i'm not going to lay down, just roll over. i want my life to mean something. and it can, even though that i'm in prison. >> every member of the tv station but one is serving a life sentence. >> wel

is named at a moral philosopher. it's not a eureka moment but a journey of being passionate, about right over wrong. i always struggle with why does doing the right thing feel inconvenient, unprofitable? dangerous, unpopular? i think that's the world we're entering. >> rose: it's also... much of the world is based on fear rather than hope. >> many business managers say hope is not a strategy. show me a plan. i tell them slope the greatest strategy ever known to man tind. kind. remember when f.d.r. said "you have nothing to fear but fear itself." that means don't se hope. when people don't have hope they lean out of the world. they're scared and hunker down. when they're full of hope they lean in. see it as a source of meaning, see people in it as a source of relationships and theytart to think up possibilities. and when they think these points they start to innovate. no strategy worth pursuing has a fighting chance if at its core there isn't an abundance of hope. >> rose: dov seidman, the book is "how." great to see

firefighter down. >> fellow firefighters drag morales to safety.ered minor. >> i was knocked unconscious, had a head concussion. >> morales is lucky. sadly, the fire claims the life of the woman trapped inside. >> she tried to come out of the room and she obviously couldn't make it because the fire and smoke caught up to her. >> it's not until alan bell is able to catch his breath that he remembers he's wearing a camera on his helmet. >> once you settle down and all your adrenaline's over, then is when i realized i think i was filming all this. >> the first time i watched it, it was scary, you know, because you see yourself going through this. this is not a good experience. >> both firefighters hope others can learn from the video captured by alan bell's helmet camera. >> my primary goal of the video was to use for training. and that we all should train for the highest level possible. you can see what happens. it's all on camera. >> mayday. firefighter down. >> coming up, h2 -- whoa! >> all of a sudden i feel the blast of water hit me and that was

you did not meet your moral obligations at all? go away. and until that happens, penn state is going to be looked at, almost as a laughingstock of an organization where they do not care whatsoever about kids. where they -- their entire organization is around that. and they choose to ignore it. >> pat, i want to get to the penn state situation with governor rendell in just a moment right after this. but i want you both to watch this. on abc this morning, george stephanopoulos interviewed the mother of victim number one in this case, the boy who was allegedly subjected to oral sex and fondling on at least 20 occasions by coach jerry sandusky. her voice was changed and her image obscured, the mother's, to protect her identity, obviously. let's listen to her. >> why do you think your son never told you? >> well, i think it was a lot of embarrassment. he was giving me hints to figure it out. and i did eventually figure it out. >> and when you finally did have the chance to have a heart-to-heart with your son, years after the relationship first b

from the air on people you don't see him there down there you don't see him and so that removes the moral responsibility i saw that is serving in the united states and when we would debate and say here our actions our actions are causing people to die you know there's no sense of this are too far away we've not match the progress in the private sector of technology and science with the ability to govern ourselves in a proper fashion we don't have a democracy we have a system of representative governments worldwide and that is not good enough for the people to govern themselves in the twenty first century is presidents a poem a cutesy of crimes against humanity over libya i'm a continue quote suspicion in iraq and afghanistan oh i can give you the proof. after he got elected president the united states a lot of progressives felt that an obama campaign that he was going to be transparent and we're going to have a new level of democracy he was asked the question as to whether or not they would be a possibility that we would begin an investigation of the invasion of iraq in iraq by george bus

king's treen is one of harmonized morality and the law. however, king's dream will never be realized in america as long as the country continues the mythologies of freedom does not require personal integrity and character. proponents of sociological and psychological furious move the stores because the minority feel disenfranchised and marginalized from the mainstream society and this in fact may be true they may be legitimate feelings. what king taught us however is that political and social frustration does not justify breaking the law. perhaps if these disenfranchised users are more familiar with life under slavery and jim crow or cared about the legacy of civil rights heroes like surrogate marshall and rosa parks and john lewis and in the young and others mentioned earlier they can tap into the imagination of an pure lewicke generation. formed by the virtue of religion who pursue public justice by pursuing public virtue. in dillinger culture responsible for this and society that does not value for many young people in the ways of prude

no where near is cutting them strategic as china does and we've got to be clear that finding our moral hazard in keeping us behaving badly either in europe or the united states is not in china's long term best interest there it's always wanted to see the west continue to harm itself and doris you want to jump in there go right ahead. yes i was just going to say who sets the measure i mean who decides what's good and bad behavior you know i think we're at a point where the west has to think about who decides what's good and bad are we really in the procession given all the problems we have to talk top down to china and say what we decide this chord and what we think is good and what you would do is i think that the approach works much more would be what can we do to canada to solve the problems ok greg you want to reply to that do you think that he decides to measure very good question yeah well you know the. moral equivalency arguments really interesting until you come to face somebody who is truly evil we went through this whole same argument in the 1930's don't criticize the germans

they believe that abortion morall unethical. eyot in favor of it personally or for their friends or for the peoe thn in their lives, but they are also not in favor of roe vs. wade being overturned. >>ut some wwuld say there is not a dfference between the two. everybody wants to see a decreass in ulaned pregnancies and for government to stay out of people's business. >> but what ll les millennials e and this is onehihat talks bout their politics. connecting to them o a messaging pionipld life you can talk about how we pregnancies.nwanted >> but if you look at the republican presidential feel right now, itsasally every single within of them far, not just to the right, but far to the right of the position you're articulating in this book on thatss. >> on abortion specifically. many of them have signnd an anti-abortion pledge and pledged to appoint only court who wouldveurroee vs. wade. >> here is the thing about millennials..3 the reason i say a new generation of conservatives can save the republican party is bause i am defiantly s