ms. taylor? worth mentioning that there is no source of any other caffeine other than the caffeine itself. that there is mentioning. history and i would cite the european the european food safety authority, the rough equivalent of the u.s. fda completed a 10-year review and concluded that there was no sin or just the effect amongst the ingredients in red bull. >> when you develop and implement, there's a lot of discussion about who you are targeting without advertising. how do you ensure that they are not marketed to children? again, any of the drinks. >> i will take the question. we look at the demographics to of the image of the brand. our principal platform where we spend well over half of the funds is on motorsports. it heny sport, whether passed the ball, baseball, foot wall, the audience is very wide. it is going to comprise children, teenagers. it will comprise older people, but we look at the demographic and we generally try to focus on the sports that are most appropriate for our target

ms. bair and, professor taylor, brought it up.he president's prooazing cutting to 28% from 35%, but the president has said in exchange for simplifying the tax system, he would like to use one-time funds raised to repair roads and bridges and improve education and community colleges. republicans have said this is a nonstarter. politics aside, is this at least a step in the right direction? mohamed, you first and then ms. bair and john taylor. >> there's an example of a tax reform that meets the test that john taylor put out which is you lower the weight, you expand the base. it is better for growth, and it also provides an opportunity to invest in something that we desperately need that private-public partnership cannot do easily. private-public partnership are really important, but there's certain things in infrastructure, for example, where you need the public sector to take the lead. it hasn't gotten anywhere. i would go back to the president's job plan last year, okay? most people would agree to many components of this. again,

ms. evers williams, you know also there weren't a lot of women speakers that day. you were scheduled and didn't make it. and byron rusten who taylor was told to take a back seat because he was gay. all of that, we're going to deal with tomorrow. i think that you can't fight for some civil rights without fighting for all civil rights. you undermine it. but the women that were heroes in the movement never really got their recognition until many years later. but women were just as important and just as courageous and worked sometimes even harder than the men that got the recognition. >> you have no idea how delighted i am to hear you say that. because you captured the essence of that entire issue. and i hope that this time that we will see more women being recognized and being able to move forward. if i may pull on the friendship of clareta scott king and myself, we were very close and talked about that same thing. where are the women? are we really being recognized for what we have done and continued to do? and think of women who would come to our office on saturdays after getting their little paychecks and would reach in their blou

ms. evers williams, you know also there weren't a lot of women speakers that day. you were scheduled and didn't make it. and byron rusten who taylors told to take a back seat because he was gay. all of that, we're going to deal with tomorrow. i think that you can't fight for some civil rights without fighting for all civil rights. you undermine it. but the women that were heroes in the movement never really got their recognition until many years later. but women were just as important and just as courageous and worked sometimes even harder than the men that got the recognition. >> you have no idea how delighted i am to hear you say that. because you captured the essence of that entire issue. and i hope that this time that we will see more women being recognized and being able to move forward. if i may pull on the friendship of clareta scott king and myself, we were very close and talked about that same thing. where are the women? are we really being recognized for what we have done and continued to do? and think of women who would come to our office on saturdays after getting their little paychecks and would reach in their blouses

elizabeth taylor, nancy reagan: unauthorized biography, the royals, the bush dynasty, o paragraph's biography and -- oprah's biography, and my favorite, the unauthorized biography of frank sinatra. ms. cel-- mississippi kelley's most recent book, "capturing camelot." very well photographed, obviously, and very well put together. personally, these picture books mean a lot more to me when the captions are well researched and thought out and a bit more prose than you would normally find which is what ms. kelley did with this book. never failing to raise a few eyebrows while uncovering stories and doing such a wonderfully painful job of reminding us our heroes are very, very human, please welcome to the festival kitty kelley. [applause] >> the only part of that introduction that isn't quite right is the prolific. it takes me four years -- >> i heard it from someone. >> no, you've got to be careful. [laughter] prolific as a turtle. it takes me four years usually on each book. but this one, this book was a labor of love because stanley tretick was one of my very best friends, and he was one of president kennedy's favorite photographers. and i used to go visit stanley in washington. and o

ms. taylor. [applause] >> good morning.n behalf of cnn we are so honored to be here as part of the national urban league charged to redeems a dream. as this nation prepares to reflect upon the 50th anniversary of the historic march on washington with the coverage of the new documentary that captures the first hand account of those who were there to witness history. let's take a look. >> ♪ spin that the march on washington was the defining moment in american history. it was all america. >> they put a face on america and this nation that nobody ever saw before. >> in 1963, at 23 years old the president was deeply concerned what was happening he wanted to know what could be done he said mr. president we are going to march on washington. >> i got a call they are going to do it. that it is time. it will be a crescendo. >> but to awaken my sensibilities. >> he made a speech and everybody else's. >> ywis one of the most unforgettable sites of my life. >> sometimes they go to where we stood 50 years ago and reflect back. and i am t

ms. taylor covering the story for the new york times. joining us from the political news from. we have a line for new york city voters. go ahead. >> i'm are registered democrats and have been for a while. that i guess every candid it seems to be anti this year. it is not really seem to be anybody to vote for. mainly i believe is going to be who you choose to settle for. >> that may go for your observation. your vantage point here. has anyone broken through? >> i think we're certainly seen of the last couple of weeks some movement from the polls to indicate that there is something going for him. i think that reflects to a great degree what tony was just talking about. a set of candidates who are not particularly interesting by graphically. with the exception recently they have not been delivering a particularly crisp message. hard to see any of them in the mold the kind of show up on day one as a figure who is crisply defined for better and worse in their eyes of new yorkers. in some ways it is worth remembering that if some of them look like empty suits, that's not totally diff