one of the main mottos of first is no compromise in the defense of mother earth. brought them to stop clear cutting we want them to start using herbicides want them to not log on steep an unstable hillsides where they cause a lot of erosion and landslides and we want them to not cut anymore or growth ever . right here to protect the ecosystems that we rely on to preserve viable and really that everyone on this earth relies on because these trees so have huge amounts of carbon at the atmosphere and if this forest was allowed to grow to its full potential it would greatly reduce the impacts of climate change because these trees get so huge and lived for so long in iraq resistant that they stored just massive in massive amounts of carbon dioxide. we got all the supplies you asked for i brought some hearts. from has been planted. and he's pretty. like an inch worm that ninety feet up who agreed to be up here. apples. if you. in one campaign in the one nine hundred ninety s. there was a tree sitter who. was unable to get food or water for three days because there were

disrespecting our earth mother if they render that piece of equipment useless i don't consider that violence nonetheless i'm not advocating any one thing i just. encourage people to do something i have to send this form to my probation officer every month to let him know what i've been doing for the month and i'm not causing any problems. starting this past december so it's set for to go on for two and a half more years i have been targeted by the f.b.i. and the u.s. government because of my political ideology and as a consequence the government has labeled me as a terrorist and. arson is a serious crime but although it is certainly a far cry from nonviolent civil disobedience it is not terrorism it's property crime it's sabotage or it's arson but it is not terrorism. they're going to feel ok. so it was present. in the system it's just all it's all about and. we all need to you. and your best that we can support people that are that are on the go. down. that particular regard of climate change there's certainly an eco terrorist threat because we've had incidences recently in the west coast t

. >> kind of a mother earth. >> reporter: bob case has been toiling the land with susan for the last ten years. >> she cares about what is out there. >> susan's success can be seen in those enjoying the outdoors. >> a lot of what we're doing is having beautiful places so that people don't have to get into their cars use their internal combustion engine for two hours to enjoy nature. you have nature right here. >> reporter: bill martin ktvu channel 2 news. >>> hurricane irene is gaining strength as it cuts a path toward the florida coast. but the brunt of the storm is not expected to make landfall. it crossed through puerto rico earlier today. flooding streets and causing power out annals. no deaths or major injuries were reported. it's the first hurricane of the atlantic storm season and is expected to reach wind speeds of 115 miles an hour when it hits florida on thursday. however, the worst of the storm is expected to remain about 150 miles away from the florida coast. >>> good afternoon to you. sunny skies slowly gaining the upper hand over the bay we are still socked in with low

means literally "thank you, mother" in spanish, and it is both an ode to mothers everywhere and to mother earth. you seethe couple has also branched out when it comes to where they get the majority of their produce. in addition to supporting farmers across the state, like new natives in watsonville and john dicus in nipomo, the couple now has one more place to source farm-fresh ingredies, their own farm! >> so be love farm in vacaville, where we' now living and we grow up to--did we do 50--50% of the food that we usa in all of our restaurants. so, like, right now the tomatillos, the chiles, the cilantro, the zucchini, the corn, the watermelon, the grapes--we have fresh grape juice--the figs, the peaches. >> the italian plums. >> so we--yeah. a lot of the food. we grow the fo. >> be love farm is 21 acres, and we've been here--this will be 3 years in january. so this is our third growing season. >> located in the hills of vacaville about 60 miles east of san francisco, the couple's new farm and home is aptly named be love farm, and you don't need the myriad of signs talking about love or even mat

the heartbeat of the powwow, the heartbeat of mother earth. also the heartbeat of other children which is all of us inside this room and outside of this room. without this heartbeat, there will be no powwow. >> so there, we are, right away. there's an individual who lives in this very city, who if you saw on the street, it may not occur to you that you're seeing a native american, but when you scratch the surface and talk to that individual, you learn about his -- his own culture. so we're not in the world of either/or. this book is not about either/or. but with regard to ansel, dionne, let me ask you, about something else. my understanding is, one of the reasons why he wore ordinary clothing in the museum center setting was because certainly of individuals who came, who might have a secret. well, that's part of it. he never said -- and some of you might be a native child or an indian child, too. he never said that because he was the only native child in his high school. and he was discriminated against a lot. kids made fun of him. this is a s

. >> when they go to work the earth -- >> (speaking spanish). >> is the contact with our mother nature. >>nature -- >> (speaking spanish). >> that will live us food, take care of us and receive us before we die. >> (speaking spanish). >> we also have this and movement of work. >> (speaking spanish). >> or conversation. >> (speaking spanish). >> which is the key to receive love. >> (speaking spanish). >> and all these type of movements were followed by this style of dance with its own co n coring on gravy. >> >> (speaking spanish) (music). (applause). >> can you play the music please? >> i want to dance with everybody. >> well, he's not there. (music). >> okay do you have any questions? we

save the whales, love your mother earth. ban the bomb, make love, not war. diversity is our strength. save the planet, pro-choice, pro-child, etc., etc. >> guest: those are just on my neighbors' car. [laughter] >> host: why do you put those in your book? why is it important? is. >> guest: well, because it is an element of group think as identified by the philosopher of the french revolution who said crowds can't understand words, speak in images, keep it simple, speak to the heart not to the head. um, and it is striking how many slogans liberals have and how pathetic conservatives are at even coming up with slogans because we're always trying to explain things. i mean, it's become kind of a pathetic joke among republicans how their guys are out screaming bush lied, kids died, and our guys are standing with the powerpoint demonstration. [laughter] and the pointers and trying to explain our point here. one of my friends during, i guess it was when gore was trying to steal the 2000 election, participate inside if a republican protest, and she had been a person

laughter] during that when he was talking about the beginning of time, you know, he talked about the earth's mother mating with the sky father, and all of that, and they -- the object of the union was this stillborn and when that child was buried up sprouted the first terro plant, and then the next sibling was the first human, and so the people saw the plant as an older sibling and the number one sibling and the number one sibling's job is to take care of all the younger siblings, so this is the staple food, and it's just not, you know, what a cheesecake is in phillie. [laughter] it's a member of the family kind of, so it's been very cherished for very long. .. >> i know this is come i have to say, who is your favorite author? >> who is my favorite author? >> two parts. curious. >> i don't have one favorite author. there are two that i've returned to again and again when i am writing. like if i'm stuck and i just want to revise myself. and not just give up and eat cereal in front of television or something. [laughter] one of them is moby dick. i'll always crack it open at random and before a little

privilege of something something so rare only a few hundred people on earth have believed to have ever experienced it up close. polar bear mothersaking their newborn cubs out into the world for the very first time. getting here isn't easy. a flight to winnipeg, followed by a small plane to churchill, manitoba then a brain ride through the arctic. here goes the train. we are in the middle of nowhere, on the tundra, approaching 40 below. middle of the night. and the train's leaving us here. another hour later, we're at a place called the watchee wrong. it's only open six weeks a year. there is no running water. and spats is extremely limited. inside, hard core wildlife photographers from every corner of the globe. in the morning, they pile into vans converted with tank treads, hoping to find white bears hiddenenn white snow caves, in conditions that can kill a person in minutes. >> we have the tracks heading out and then another set coming back in here. >> reporter: it's more than 40 degrees below zero. i'm wearing a ridiculous amount of clothing. and surrounded by people with fresh frostbite. as a native guy points out a set of u

mother you know where your great grandparents were buried. my grandparents. my grandfather was buried in unmarked grave of which there are hundreds around russia if i one was just on earth nobody must of recently. if you will know now before we start talking about your father and your mother the second part of the book this empty soviet romance well i should say that in a closed society as the us is travelling abroad or even communicate guess your mother with foreigners was virtually unheard of any contact with somebody from abroad could mean big problems spotlight you know the media reports and it. the nine hundred twenty s. so young idealists from around the world coming to russia to take part in creating would be believed to be a better society fascination with the ideas of socialism brought an estimated twenty thousand americans and canadians to the u.s.s.r. between one nine hundred twenty and one nine hundred twenty five many of them found their law here the luckiest who were disillusioned by the regime quickly enough to go home before the stalin's repressions of the 1930's many of those who stayed were eventually sent to the gulags russian families of the foreigne

lieberman noted, and my mother put it recently, just little more succinctly, the nazis took us away in cattle cars and now my son has returned representing the mightiest nation on earth. as that sentiment suggests, my mission in the czech republic is strongly informed by my deep sense of obligation to this country. to the united states. since ply arrival in prague in january, i worked with a talented embassy team in three principal areas. first, the defense and security relationship between the two countries. second, commercial and economic ties and, third, shared values. particularly the shared values of good governance and of civil rights for all. in each area, the relationship was good. but we have worked with the czech government, with officials across the political spectrum, with czech civil society and with the czech people to make it great. in the defense and security realm, the czechs are staunch allies. in the past years they've increased their contributions in afghanistan to over 700 soldiers and civilians. czech personnel operate in some of the most dangerous parts of the country and they have suffered numerous casualties there. when i recently visited afg

earth today and of course there were the party of lincoln. they were very much against slavery and against discrimination and all that. so, i had that kind of republican motherher who was a hard core roosevelt democrat. >> what about active in thawing uaw politics? >> my dad was a uaw member, still is a retiree. he worked on the assembly line building spark plugs for ac spark plug for almost 35 years. and my uncle was in the sit-down strike in flint in the 1930's. >> and lilburn? >> lover, yes. did you know him? [laughter] >> yes he was in the sit-down strike which i think this year is going to be the 75th anniversary of that. this strike and flint created the uaw and got its first contract with general motors and ignited a labor movement in the 1930's across the country. >> michael moore, at what point in your life do you remember your sense of political right and wrong come into play? >> that's a good question. you know, i had a cousin who lived in new york city and her dad was a state assemblyman, roosevelt democrat himself. she would come their -- we would alternate. she would come one summer to michigan and we would come to new york city. and she was a

mother. which brightened. about sums from finance to the pressure. starts on t.v. dot com. we'll. bring you the latest in science and technology from around plus. we've got the huge earth covered. in india oh she's available in the movie the joint the hotel rooms the violence the gateway to the grand imperial truly told us to push her alone till you can a letter to her to say don't need to go and. read the since the kernel was her job as retreat. but again this is all see coming to life from moscow they have a. change of power but no china policy is former egyptian president hosni mubarak faces trial for corruption and ordering the killing of protesters the new authority seems to rule in just the same way. the key play in the u.s. downgrade standard and poor's is coming under scrutiny as suspicions are raised of insider trading before they donning brazing change was officially announced on those markets rebound after imposed on great slump many are questioning just about any lady agent says give out those all important credit scores. and over to football match to commemorate snow and super bowl criminals the shocking attitudes among steve crane soccer fans maybe you're

as senator lieberman noted and my mother put it recently the nazis took away in cattle cars and my son has returned representing the mightiest nation on earth. as that sentiment suggests my mission in the czech republic is informed by my deep sense of obligation to this country. to the united states. since my arrival in prague in january i worked with a talented embassy team in three principal areas. first the defense and security relationship between the two countries. second commercial and economic ties and surge shared values particularly shared values of good governance and civil-rights for all. in each area relationship was good but we have worked with the czech government and the czech civil society and the czech people to make it great. in the defense and security realm the czechs are staunch allies. over the past year they increased their contributions in afghanistan to 700 soldiers and civilians. czech personnel operate in some of the most dangerous parts of the country and have suffered numerous casualties. when i visited afghanistan to thank czech and u.s. personnel for their service u.s. soldiers that i met with gave the czechs

earth, no-nonsense candidate. she speaks from her heart. she truly believes in everything she says. i think she is a great human being, a great wife and mother, and on top of that opens her home to those less fortunate through the foster child system. i admire very much and i would even go as far to say as i was personally offended to see that's the that photograph of her in "newsweek" magazine. but having said all of this, i am sorry, i cannot vote republican in 2012. here is why. because their legislative agenda, no matter how you cut it, is always going to be aimed at making the rich richer and the poor poorer. thank you for your time very much. >> edward joining us from west virginia as we continue our live in the road to the white house coverage on c-span. >> calling about the people hollering about the rich getting richer. you know whenever you start a multimillion-dollar business and you hire 1000 or 2000 people, your taxes are paid to those people and they turn around and give it to the government. the government makes more money. at the same time, these businesses have to make money for the stockholders to keep the business running.

these words, spoken by mother, reminds us of the significance and the important of women to the contribution of every nation on the face of this earth. where would the world be without women who have dared to dream? and women who have sacrificed, and women who have often put their own dreams aside, that the dreams that lie in the hearts of men might come to pass? surly as christine has already paid tribute to my mom, i want to add just a few words to that. it was no different for martin luther king jr.. i said earlier to date to the alpha brothers that the greatness of the man is usually because of the woman who walks by his side. this certainly was the case for coretta scott king. in 1956, january 30 to be exact, all my mother was at home, my father was at one of the mass meetings they were holding during the montgomery bus protest. suddenly, there was a thump on the porch of my parents' home, and my mother and the lady that was staying there with her at the time rushed to the back of the house, because they heard this thump. suddenly a bomb went off, and we know the story. my father got word and quickly came back to the house. he

earth is the point of something that's losing 40 million a year? >> yeah. and i think that was probably going to happen anyway when murdoch kicks his clogs. having said that, his mother is 102. [laughter] but, clearly, there wasn't the same appetite amongst the younger murdochs, particularly james murdoch to own newspapers that lose tens of millions of pounds a year. in rupert. and i think the fear is not only will the press be subject to greater regulation, therefore, find it harder to compete with other forms of media and, therefore decline will be accelerated, but more specifically the times will be sold off to someone with much less appetite for losing the kind of money lost. last year times newspaper, the times and the sunday times lost 45 million according to its publicly-filed accounts. all of that was lost by the times, not by "the sunday times." and the way murdoch was able to subsidize the times was because the "news of the world" made 40 million news international is not going to have the money to continue to subsidize "the times." so i think even if news corp. doesn't divest itself, it's hard to imagine the times continuing in the its current form. i don'

lieberman noted and my mother put it recently just a little more directly, the nazis took us away in cattle cars, and now my son returned representing the mightiest nation on earth. as that sentiment suggests, my mission in the czech republic is strongly informed by my deep sense of obligation to this country, to the united states. since my arrival in prague in