coding. it is not an accident that samuel morse name is attached to his coach. he may our may not have been the inventor of the telegraph. he was the inventor of code and it was a brilliant idea that solved a problem that people were trying to solve all over europe. how do you take language either spoken or written and converted into a form suitable for transmission over electrical wires? you can imagine a lot of ways to do that. maybe it is hard now because the other solution. [laughter] opening and closing the electrical circuit. before that, people came up with solutions involving magnets and clock faces and then the bill would move saying you could move it at one end and at the other end like a ouija board. [laughter] >> host: i am surprised it did not catch on. >> telegraphs did work that way and you can see it is more clunky. on the other hand, if you were just sitting down and heard the two systems described you may think anybody can do anything with needles behalf to learn the entire code. we'll humans be able to learn morse code? it is difficult yet we k

we talk about morse code. he may or may not have been the inventor of the telegraph. in bats, he wasn't really. he was the inventor of this code, and it was a brilliant idea. it solved the problem that people were trying to solve all over europe. how do you take language, either spoken or written, and convert it into a form suitable for transmission over electrical wires? you can imagine a lot of ways of doing that. maybe it is hard now because we know the solution is so powerful. you know, opening and closing electress of circuits. but before that people involved, people came up with solutions involving measurements. they had clock faces. anneal would move. you could move a needle at one end of the wire and the needle would move it the other end of the wire, sort of like a leisure board. >> time surprised that didn't catch on. >> actually, there were telegraphed that works that way in england for a while. you concede that it is a little more. on the other hand, if you were just sitting down, if you heard these two systems described you might be forgiven for thinking a

when we talk about morse code he may or may not have been the inventor of the telegraph, in fact he wasn't really but he was the inventor of the code and gives a brilliant idea. it solved the problem people were trying to solve all over europe. how do you take language either spoken or written and comfort to a form suitable for transmission over electrical wires. you can imagine a lot of ways of doing that. it's hard to imagine them now because what we of the solution was it was powerful opening and closing the electrical circuit but before that people involved, people can up with solutions involving mike metz, the had clocked faces and a needle would move so you could move the needle at one end of the wire and would move that the other end of the lawyers sort of like a ouija board. there were telegraphs in england that worked that way for a while. on the other hand, if you heard these systems described, you might be forgiven for thinking anybody can use the thing with of the needles but the other you have to learn in the code are humans actually going to be able to learn to morris code? i

. >> stephen: not to mention morse code, pneumatic tube and semaphore. (laughter) but technically, he was not holding a flag. but weiner did make one thing clear, jim? >> to be clear, i have never met any of these women or had physical relationships at any time. >> stephen: no physical relationships with the women. but i think we can say with confidence that those tweets entered with a nothinging of the fail whale. it was after this humiliating public confession that representative weiner said the most shocking thing of all. >> i will take any questions that you might have. >> stephen: what? (laughter) okay, i have one. why are you taking questions? (laughter) and i have a followup, are you ready to apologise to andrew breitbart. >> apologized to andrew breitbart. >> stephen: wow that was fast. and well, you should congressman, breitbart has taken flack for using misleading editing in the acorn pimp scandal, the shirley sherrod scandal and the npr scandal, but after this he is one for four. (laughter) and always-- (applause) >> stephen: and as always, br

discipline spread or a loss or just more score thora truth and professional community almost each morse code city program is devoted at least partly to ideas so for international financial center in the city transportation hospitality education medical aid and any any out aspect. and achieve is also a hot topic during the found upon us karami c.e.o. of any s.t.a. believes we are entering an age of increased gas consumption. if we want to meet the european objective for sealed do we need to use more gas and less call and say on the fact that if you can trace with up on the nuclear investments of some of them would actually close down nuclear power stations wind mean more gas again the total of this makes that we believe that the consumption of the gas in the next ten years would continue to grow at a pace around three percent per month. and victor jimmy trust from russian bank of the e.p.a. explains how the country's direct investment funds will help businessmen from all around the world still say thought about doing business in russia. their fear is to a great extent are exaggerated. the mai

years until now you could at least protect yourself with passwords little hard to crack but now a morse code company says it has hacked the defenses of the i phone four for several thousand dollars you'll hand over all the bacon on any protective device. we are a force for good we don't just give the data to anyone we require people to fill in a twenty page form to say that they need it. destroyed these rich sure and says many see to development as a cause for concern. for them to do this is a bad idea whatever their intentions are now they have created more about unity's pull law greatest access private data. the moscow based company which specializes in breaking down security systems so so far crimes have been police security services and relatives of people who died. that's what privacy concerns the crickets say if it wasn't them it would be somebody else. we can figure out the oh your privacy all together whenever you go on the internet you are already revealing everything about yourself as it is becoming that way with using your phone and look the america third world has just one piece

and the morse code because he couldn't... work the system unless you had a code. he went back to paris to get a french patent for the telegraph and while he was there he met de guerre, who invented photography the daguerreotype and de guerre told him it would be all right if he, morris, brought that back to the united states. so he brought back photography. now imine you come home not only with a masterpiece that you've painted in a gallery in the louvre which is going to b on display at our national gallery this summer... >> rose: when i was in college i bought the posr of that painting a have had it since then. >> you're kidding. >> rose: i loved it because of all the paintings. >> charlie, you're amman ahead ofour time. >> rose:laug) it's true! >> so thene brings back the idea of the telegraph and photography. one man, one life. >> rose: take a look at these and we'll come back to the story. this is paris guide. >> english language. >> rose: everybody had to have this. >> yes and galignani's bookstore is still in business on the rue deive arely. >> rose: one of