i began to think that he was something like mozart, that i was in the presence that was so bar above the level of almost anyone else in history, that there was almost no comparison with anybody else. you can listen to the music of mozart and it sounds pleasant and melodic and so forth, but if you really think about it, if you really analyzed it, you

i began to think that he was something like mozart, that i was in the presence that was so bar above the level of almost anyone else in history, that there was almost no comparison with anybody else. you can listen to the music of mozart and it sounds pleasant and melodic and so forth, but if you really think about it, if you really analyzed it, you realize he's doing something, that it's so far above the level of ordinary and oppressive achievement that you're in the presence of something and you see the same thing in tocqueville. it's easy to read tocqueville fairly fast. you're in front of the television set and there is a conversation in the next room. you're starting to think about what you have to do, and what you have to pick up at the store and you lose track of the fact that tocqueville really requires close attention and when you pay him that close attention you realize that you're in the presence of something extraordinary is both of these men did their great work as young men and it's a little daunting, perhaps, even to a college audience that mozart died at age 35, so al

i began to think he was something like mozart. that i was in the presence of a mind that was so far above the level of almost anyone else in history that he almost books no comparison with anybody else. you can listen to the music of mozart. and it sounds pleasant, melodic and so forth. but if you really think about it, if you really kind of analyze it, you realize that he's doing things no one else had ever done or was capable of doing. that it's so far above the level of ordinary, even impressive achievement that you're in the presence of something rare. and i think you see the same thing with detocqueville. it's easy to read tocqueville fairly fast. the television set is on. there's a conversation in the other room. you're starting to think about what you have to do an hour from now, to pick up at the store. you lose track of the fact that tocqueville really requires close attention. when you pay him that close attention, you realize that you're in the presence of somebody extraordinary. and what is interesting about this paral

i began to think he was something like mozart. that i was in the presence of a mind that was so far above the level of almost anyone else in history that he almost books no comparison with anybody else. you can listen to the music of

to be aware of this, at least. >> simon: people have described you as the "mozart of chess." you react to that? >> magnus carlsen: yeah. maybe. but... but was mozart ever asked how he does this? i... i don't... i... i would be very impressed if... if he had a good answer to that. because i think what he would say is that just... "it just comes natural to me... natural to me. it's what i do." >> simon: which is what you say. >> magnus carlsen: yeah. >> simon: it's what he does for fun, too, at the oslo chess club where he started. he is playing a norwegian grandmaster here. it's called bullet chess and magnus has a handicap. his opponent is given three minutes to make his moves; magnus has one. it's just a friendly match, but magnus always hates to lose, so he doesn't. you got him? >> carlsen: yeah, i got him. how do you know it's summer time? well, i'm flipping burgers and talking about the ford summer sales event. "oh, wow." "now this would definitely be the car i would want to get." like the fusion? "we love the fusion." mileage matters? "absolutely." up to 33 miles per gal

another thing about business is, you know, human beings, unless you're einstein or mozart and you go off and all by yourself and do something brilliant, all of the rest of us who aren't einstein or mozarts, what we do is with other people. so in business you lay out a course of action, try it, get people to help you do it, if the people do well, you reward them. if the people don't do well, you get other people to help do it. and if it does well you encourage it and keep it going. if it doesn't do well, you stop it. in government it's quite different. in government, for example, when i was running the office of economic opportunity, we would try something and before we could even get it going, the congress wanted an oversight hearing. people wanted to have an inspector general's report on it. people kept pulling it up by the roots to see how to was doing, and that's the first way to kyle something. we tried, for example, educational vouchers, we tried certain type of family assistance in welfare, performance contracting in education. but no one would let them really in -- be there lo

decidieron que después de tomar cerveza iban a usar las botellas para hacer música , una pieza de mozart

mozart, too many notes -- >> it is all subjective.y objective -- and documentaries are fact-based but they are still storytelling. steven spillberg gets to make it up i don't. but we tell the what you want to do is try to balance your own biases to see what you are drawn to and collect what you are drawn to -- i'm going to go where mount savatoire and see different things. >> he did many paintings, didn't he -- >> of the same mountain over and mountain. i'm making a history. >> it's not an overstatement to say this is where america doesn't get its news. this is where america gets its history. you. >> well -- >> 10s of millions of people are watching this. >> there was a guy that came up to me from pbs, he said he has statistic that this museum, the civil war premiered in 1990, 22 years ago, and if do you take the premiers -- the first showings just the premier premiers of all of the film we have done until now it is 345 million. and then you realize it is so important that we americans have a history that we can all share. that isn't

and going to the opera mozart and a weaker so. i took to lessons of golf and that was enough for me, i began to tease my dad say no golf slows spells backwards flog and somebody else called at the game they earned a perfectly good walk. but i admire golfers and just don't play it. >>> are you a dodgers fan? >>> not any more. i moved north and said in the affections. i am very happy and going to a game this afternoon. >>> were going to take a break and don't want to get this to refit time but everyone of us has people who us toward the person we are today and who was that for you >>> the teachers at an elementary school in the teachers in high school and the seminary like companions in the seminary principally my mother and father. they supported their only child going into the priesthood and report always in my corner on that although it did mean that they wouldn't be having grandchildren and that's really selfless love in my point of view. >>> and i think you for joining us for going to take a break and we will be back on the mos

and going to the opera mozart in a week or so. but then not a golfer i didn't catch that gene from my dad who loved golf but took two lessons and that was enough for me and began to tease my daddy knew when golf spells backwards flog. and also some money called up the game that ruined a perfectly good walk but i read i admire golfers and just don't envy them. >>> i am not a dodgers fan in the more i moved north and so did my affections. i am very happy going to a game this afternoon. >>> we'll have a great time i'm sure. the going to take a break and i don't want to give it to brief of the time but everyone of us has people who helped us to the person we are today who was that for you? >>> off the teachers in elementary school in the teachers and high-school in the seminary and my companions in the seminary and principal my mother and father that supported their only child going into the priesthood and run always in my corner on that although it did mean they wouldn't have grandchildren and that's for the selfless love and my poin

despite the first true attempts no it's been successful these girls wasted mozart and getting back up in the air and now we're just moments away the key to finding out if there are certain world record with the fans scream and well done to the gills it was clear they had executed eighty eight way formation perfectly it was a hard record to be to only waiting for this we will also know of us it still is a my first on the record it's so cool so cool. this is setting a milestone not only for the girls but the whole of russia all that's left now is prepared to sit on the other world mark and with attitude like that it's probably not that far away. the collage. moscow region had us all this well this year's day life. well with the. mayor and more mouths to feed but where will the food come from can science provide the answers to the future of food under the microscope. we've got the future covered. download the official. cell phone language stream quality and enjoy your favorites. t.v. is not required to watch artsy. fartsy any time.

topic in russia's blogosphere but discussion of the floods dominating the charts let's join us by mozart now for more on this. probably so good to see you what has been the reaction on the web at this point. rory of the blog fears i have been buzzing today it's been all about condolences as well as some controversial comments coming out from the blogs yes but you know people have generally just been very supportive everybody is shocked about what's just happened out the and people are just saying let's just gather together and help them but i want to talk to you a little bit about some of these controversial comments that even shocked me as i was reading and going through the twitters and the facebook now let's start off with the first comment which i think will kick off what some of the comments are now let's read this out the town of crimson was a destroyed by a man made tsunami after an emergency discharge of from the nearby water reservoir now this comment has actually been doing the rounds for the last twenty four hours it's because some people believe that this was a man made disas

mozart could do the same thing with musical notes. the constitution and its founders had great economies of kn as america's -- even the federal reserve is only 50 pages. even the commodity futures trading commission ct was ly 150a -f, h mp to regulate a commercial bank, is over 2000 pages. it is longer then the new testent, the kan a tld am esthtrryo peculiarly that the great legends religions of the world can run on moral presence and less ords than a current regulatory reform bill? econy of e,d nsn't have that is really very important. i don't see -- i'm off to snghai saturday and we are going to talk abousome of the exchanges outthere that emonntr nc futures. they have tremendous interest in the financial futures. the chinese are interested in expandin th are also intested in exndinonbantal wag.itob the united states is said, get rid of it, we have no adjusting climate change. yet china will have seven separate markets in the next year or two. india willhaveth. ilihaon reek the korean parliament by a margin of 98% approved a market

like when mozart got on his piano -- >> it seems to me the heart break of your life now, you can't dot brought you love and relationship, which was the relationship with the audience and acting. >> this is my first stint back. >> i'm not saying you won't in the future. it seems to me that's the one thing you've really been missing. >> hey, understand me clearly. i'm going to do it. i've made money for this town for 75 years. when i go to somebody, whether it is harvey weinstein or donald duck, i go to him with a package they can't refuse. here is the script, here is the money. all you got to do is get out of the way and let me make you some money. this book is a calling card. i'm not interested in being an author. i'm not interested in anything except making a beautiful film, the best film i ever made in my life. and i will do it or i'll die in front of the camera while i'm doing it. you can take that to the bank and collect interest on it. because i've done it since i was 2 years old. remember, charlie, now i'm not teasing you. you know, it is real simple. in my life, if it ain't mag

his life always seems equally divided between medical offices and the house on mozart. i like the idea of there being more to it. i never learn all that much about the bonus march but towards the end of my dad's life the book seemed like a project we might work on together. when i was a kid we collaborated on projects, movies, stories, sculptors. but i remember most about them is the stories he told they rarely left along. my father would be in projects that we wouldn't see them through. we work together on a super adaptation of one of my favorite books, the blueberry pie and which there's gambling blueberries from a giant pine my father had made. i was eager to make another through the book may be the tiger and the teapot. but even the my dad takes a costume for me we never saw the movie. we finally took slides addressed as a tiger in emerging from a giant green a garbage truck which to me seemed wholly inadequate. my father once said he and i should read the dictionary together and write lists of words and paper, read a certain number that we didn't pass the first pag

. >>> esto se lo puedes no sÉ, dedicar a tu esposa esta noche, una pieza de mozart en berlÍn han creadol escenario bien... no hacen nada. >>> ha quien despuÉs de una copa de vino hablan hasta francÉs. >>> eso pasa en casa siempre, siempre. >>> usted saben que los jueves cese en las competencia de tenis estÁn en el medio, en ningÚn ivisiodarÁdespierta america@@unn @ venir... corre. >>> en el video se ve como que trata- subir las manos para subir las manos. >>> la vio venir y se quedÓ ahÍ puesta. me vale, me vale todo♪. a ellaunionspierterica@@isiondÓe e n e p n m l todo. >>> buenos dÍas hoy la luna llena en signo capricornio, las cosas pueden estar un poco revueltas hay que tranquilizar los Ánimos, mucho cuidado con la palabra ya quem marte anda revuelto y cuidado con las personas que se acerccan con caa de buena gente. ahora te digo, cÓmo te afecta esta luna llena y rl planeta marte segÚn tu signo zodiacal, aries la luna estÁ en tu casa y marte ingresa en el sector de la relaciÓn, cuÍdate de conflictos que se pueden presentar, quiero que te alejes y no busques problemas, cualquier rabia

. >> it's like mozart. >> okay.s, one of mitt romney's top funders dropped out after being caught up in a massive global banking scandal. on tuesday barclays ceo robert diamond pulled out of the romney fund-raiser after his bank was found to have -- worth of consumer loans across the word everything from mortgages to student loans to credit cards. on the zam he dropped oust the romney fundraiser he resigned as the chief executive of barclays after a massive public outcry over the rate rigging scandal in brittain. >> that behavior was reprehensib reprehensible, it's wrong. i'm sorry, i'm disappointed, and i'm also angry. >> according to regulators from 2005 to 2007 and during the 2008 financial crisis, barclays ka gained by fraudulently manipulated a key lending bank, known as libor. its function is simple. it's the interest rate bangs charge to lend money to each other. it's also what the bangs use across to world to determine how much interest you should pay for credit cards and student loans. we're talking about m