certainly they prevail on the high seas, but when the war begins in 1812, napoleon as of the crest of his power. he's just launching his invasion with russia and french forces are still predominant in spain where wellington's army is very heavily engaged. so the british a goal in the war, the goal number one is let's end this as quickly as we can but see if the americans will listen to reason. let's see if we can negotiate a quick exit and avoid sending any more than the minimum number of reinforcement that we need to converting them from wellington to go to canada. so that is the predominant perspective. the minority opinion is those bastards and the american. how dare they attack us when we were down. this shows you cannot trust these people with a republican form of government. wouldn't we love to blow them apart? wouldn't it be great if we could really encourage the new englanders to separate, wouldn't it be great if we could encourage this leaves to run away and wouldn't it be wonderful if we could get in the people to reclaim land south as far as the ohio? and there are many peo

even napoleon slept here. and of course, as austrian getaways go, it's really hard to beat the salzkammergut, or "lakes district." the town of salzburg itself is a wonderland of overload, mozart, baroque fountains, medieval streets, and a towering fortress. and salzburg is surrounded by nature's stunning backdrop. the salzkammergut is a scenic drive from salzburg. here, you can find your own sweet escapes, including forgiving mountain trails... and saint wolfgang's lake resort. traffic in resort towns can be a pain, but it's not too bad if you arrive early. that is, if you'd like to stop in saint wolfgang to see for yourself why the 12th-century saint built a hermitage here and why pilgrims followed faithfully. then, you can head out to dachstein mountain, where cable cars climb to the top in a thrilling 20 minutes for breath-taking views that strip away any ragged travel edges. ok, now we've moved away from city destinations and their easy shots at getaways into regions where the whole area could be considere

. >> reporter: as we learn from the film "napoleon dynamite." >> what's a liger?ite animal like a lion and tiger mixed. skills and magic. >> hercules. >> come on. >> come on hercules. >> you are ready. you must be hungry. >> stretch them out. >> reporter: hercules is skilled at, well eating. about 100 pounds of meat a day. but to see that muscled magnificent stretched out more than one story tall is magic, indeed. >> the "napoleon dynamite" made an awareness of ligers and made people have an interest in the natural world and made a un corporal come to life. >> reporter: unicorns are mythical but hybrids are very real. what is a mule if not a combination of the horse and dofk ki but a liger? there are only about a dozen in the whole world. >> oh how are you? he has these stripes and spots all over him but young lions have. in him he has more of a tiger pattern to his head that has some spotting in the middle of it. >> reporter: he doesn't have a mane. >> but in many ways he is just kind of 50/50 and it's a blend. it's not one trait and another added together. >> re

. >> the circles of boulevards built by napoleon and palestinian children the circumvent the circulation of air the life-giving water damage children sit smoking teargas circles the air blood runs, and it is the only thing that runs freely in the -- in this place i can sit in the aromas of my past for days >> my fingers circle the golden rim of the china cup i never knew what to make of dead leaves in boiling water i do not know what tomorrow holds >> or if we will continue running in circles and circles all i know is around comfort where we put forward our offerings >> linen sheets, the contents of the nail, so together families interleaving boundaries we passed the yemeni coffee and the slices of watermelon >> which still grow from palestinian soil >> it is moments like these and the roundness of my father's smiling cheeks the line at my cousin's wedding is these moments that i have hope there is hope in the strength and beauty of our mothers the resilience of our children the belly laughs of our huddles >> there is hope in our joint -- joy >> extending god's blessings >> [speaking for

napoleon is not great. he just dominated a lot of people. for me, the legacy of martin king, d 95-year celebration -- it focuses on the release of days. how are you doing with the prisoners? how are you doing with the fatherless, the working class is and so forth? the military might of america is unbelievable. social mobility and technological innovation are unbelievable. rights and liberties are at its best. but greatness has to do with how you're poor and working people are doing. that is the vantage point for me. [applause] the legacy of martin king and dorothy height -- they said the future of america rests on how we respond to the legacy of martin king. when i look at how our poor people are doing, not very well. downward mobility, the chronic poor locked into a complex, militarism in not just afghanistan, but the military industrial complex. the military budget is 50% of the u.s. budget. there is no wiggle room to deal with the situation of working people and poor people in the budget. there is a spiritual issue with hedonism and narci

napoleon tsanis investment company is developing a 70 million dollar resort designed by tony cashmore. >>tsanis: since tony came here in 2003 - 2005 when we started, he's gone to china and he's actually build 34 golf courses in china... so that also gives you another perspective on how golf is growing in other countries. now you know if we had those sprouted around greece, there's your regional development, ok, there's keeping people in jobs, ok, there's attracting tourism. >>reporter: and as greece begins its climb out of the current financial hole, holes of a different kind could make a real difference to the recovery, or at the very least go a fairway to help. >>that's it for this week's world business. thanks for watching. we'll see you again at the same time next week.

. >> saunders and his partner, the late napoleon hendrix were a well-known investigative team.eally-regarded. they investigated and solved hundreds of cases. so would the da be open to reviewing all those cases? i talked to gascone tonight and his office he told me will "a evaluate the facts surrounding the incident and determine the appropriate course of action" that means they haven't made a decision yet whether they are going to go back through those files. >> could create havoc, cost a lot of money but there's juts on the line. >> the key is how many of those involved an fernando that was paid and did they disclose it to the prosecution. >> wow. this is just the beginning i'm sure. i don't, thank you. >>> okay. >>> other bay area headlines now. in san jose fire broke out at a pot club today. workers at herb appeal believe it's a case of arson because there has been a string of dangerous incidents at medical marijuana dispensaries in the city but clubs are technically prohibited under san jose's municipal code as well as zoning regulations. no one was injured in today's fire

but now he was on the verge of capping his career was something of napoleonic stature.e got to china and the american state department and no important terms. he could not be ahead of the chinese army. so he was somewhat embittered about this. his family and health came back to intervene i think. and in february he suffered a severe stroke. he went back to california with every expectation of her graininess health and joining sun yat-sen. sun yat-sen by this time it could not presidency on monday general take over the presidency. homer lea died in november 1912. so that phase of his career was pretty much short-lived. yet reached the pinnacle of his desires to be a real general of a real army who became very, very close and along the way he embarked on a number of different v revolutionaries. >> is next -- excuse me. as you can see here, these are some photos of homer lea and military garb. this is a rather youthful fellow in his mid to early 20s. the middle photo taken on 1904, 1905 would've been 25 or 26, take an assignment the photo on the right. that's an american l

have no media, no parliament, no independent parliament, so you can create many, many police as napoleon done or tried to do or it was the decision of -- [inaudible] but if you have only one main secret police and while it is only permission for you, so you would be very quickly influenced by this source of information, and for you it's very difficult to find new decisions and to be not pressured by them. well, i think it's a big question for medvedev, but for putin. >> okay. listen, i'd like to thank everybody for coming. having read the book myself, i'd like to call your attention to the fact that there's a lot of juicy material in this book that we haven't talked about today and definitely is worth an afternoon of your time. there's a particularly three very strong chapters about how the fsb dealt with terrorism in the last decade. there's very thoughtful bit about the fsb and the rule of law. there's some very good material about the role of the fsb in the political process and, certainly, with dissidents. and one of my favorite small gems in this book is a chapter really about the m

he carefully honed his courage and studied the art of war, like the young napoleon bonaparte.e seized it easily with both hands in 1917, and like ajax, arcalis and ulysses he could never let go of it. for no matter how hard lawrence tried to escape from his own fame, they stuck to him. to the very end and beyond. he remains as famous today as ever. his name will live in history. king george v wrote on lawrence's death in 1935. and so it has. i have chosen to begin my biography of lawrence with the acts that made him famous overnight, but taking of active on. by 1916, the first world war had become a deadly trap for all the nations involved. on the western front the war had long since ground down to a bloody scale in the trenches taking life by the millions with no gain a grand attempt to break through were constant catastrophe. the british attack at the first battle, they can't relieve the pressure on the french army would cost them nearly 600,000 casualties, 60,000 on the first day. the bloody state in the history of the british army. -- the bloodiest day in history of the br

and now he was on the verge of capping his career with something of napoleonic stature.he got to china and the american state department told them in no uncertain terms as an american national he could not be ahead of the c hinesearmy. so while he was somewhat embittered about this, his failing health came back, he had to go, anything i should say and integrity suffered a severe stroke. well, he went back to california with every expectation of regaining his health and rejoining sun yat-sen. sun yat-sen by this time had given of the present day to avoid a civilese eneral take ove presidency. but homer lea died in november of 1912. so that phase of his career was pretty short-lived. he'd reached the pentacle of his desires and goals to be a real general of a real army. he came very, very close, and along the way he embarked on a number of different ventures with chinese reformers and revolutionaries. the next -- excuse me. as you can see here, these are some photos of homer lea in various military garb. the one left is when he came back to china right after the boxer rebe

order was restored by napoleon.napartism in egypt. >> do you suppose mubarak is letting some chaos reign right now so that some egyptians embrace a restoration of order? a martial law. is it possible that mubarak is doing that? >> it's entirely possible. if that is the case, what happened in tunisia proved a failure of that strategy. we had a similar thing. after the president of tunisia fled the country there were bands of gangsters who were secret police or were goaded by secret police to undertake that action in tunisia. we have seen in egypt, militias of civilian egyptians taking care of the varyious places like the museum. i want to go back to the issue of the army. the united states has, obviously, through the decades invested in military, to military cooperation with the egyptians. >> they were here just last week. >> they were here just last week. the chief of the egyptian army was here in washington, cut his visit short, went back to cairo for obvious reasons. it seems to me that that kind of investment was

said napoleon bone part. country's entrepreneurs awoke decades ago.conception about you? >> osgood: next. >> julie, there are many misconceptions about me. >> osgood: julie chen talks to paula abdul. >> where do we begin? where do we begin? >> osgood: and later bill geist ringing in the new. for the smaller low-fat one, you'll cut about 12 grams of fat. then take alli with it to help boost your weight loss. so for every 2 pounds you work to lose, alli can help you lose 1 more. alli. how healthy works. but the nicoderm cq patch gradually steps you down off of nicotine in just three steps, doubling your chances for success. nicoderm cq. 3 steps, 10 weeks and you're free. affect wheat output in the u.s., the shipping industry in norway, and the rubber industry in south america? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment objectives, risks, fe

and it was reported that sitting bull had actually read the maxims of napoleon and that he spoke french and it was the french military tactics -- [laughter] nonsense, but the kind of thing that was often talked about. crazy horse was talked of as white or part white because he had light-colored hair. -brown as opposed to -- it was brown as opposed to black, and there was no good explanation of why he happened to have brown hair except he did. his surviving relatives who are numerous say, we are all related. and they take a very intense proprietary interest in exactly what he was and be who he was. there are a large group of people say he was not ogallala. his mother was a mini can jewish, but they say, no, he was more than that. i've never seen any evidence that actually identified any white ancestor. so if it's true, it's just unknown. or -- >> just different people have talked about it. >> they have talked about it, but i can tell you one of the things i did notice is that during that period almost any indian who was remarkable in any way people would say, oh, he must have white blood

who is lucky verses on lucky at the napoleon most cherished and his generals, and it is in the mediterranean that we are going through this system of process. it is a very important part of the maturation of the american military in world war ii. it's a very important part of building that force that's going to go into normandy in 1944. and castor bean was an ugly but necessary part of that. it's been a lot of our friends talked about leadership and preparing leaders and the world war ii to current iraq. who stands up for you? who would you like to look at in world war ii? in terms of the leadership of our forces? >> well, there are a lot of good ones. there tends to be a denigration of the u.s. military by some historians that whenever there mocked a battalion fought in american battalion or one regiment fought an american regiment that the germans tend to be tactically superior that mono monitor the better military. this is just nonsense because it's pointless. global war is a clash of systems. it is which systems have produced the wherewithal to project power in the atlantic, the pacific,

justinian known for the code and king john with the magna carta that and finally the most recent one, napoleon. most people wouldn't think he was known for the law. he was instrumental in creating the civil code which is used in many european countries. it ends in the last figure where you have the majesty of law and power of government sitting on a thrown with the tablet of the 10 amendments to the constitution, the bill of rights right in the center. an american eagle spreading its wings there. on the one side you have a group of citizens and they're protected by a lawyer or a judge. he's in a robe and holding a book of laws. on the other side, you have another group of citizens and there's a warrior in front of those. there's the authority of the law, but then you need to have the strength to back up what the law needs to be enforced by. >> it is amazing when you walk in how fixed in time it is. even the two american flags, the flank the bench that they sit up hang perfectly still. the supreme court is imbued in great tradition. we joke that the quills they give to the oral advocates is how

napoleon. caller: hello. i wanted to say thanks for c- span.hat i would like to say is a light to offer my condolences to the people hurt in arizona. this has been building up to this thing for a while. i remember back when the president's first got elected. some of the -- in washington, there were memos from the tea party in bringing guns to the rally. i was wondering, why or how could we even think of -- why would anyone think of bringing a gun to a rally if they have a grievance with the government? guest: bringing guns to a rally -- i gather it is legal in arizona to carry concealed weapons. this giant bought his weapon legally. if congress -- this gentleman his weapont legally. it restricts the places that they can be used. host: built on the independent line. -- bill. caller: automatic weapons are designed to kill people. there is no other purpose. for hunting, it is ridiculous. their sole purpose is for killing people. my next comment -- sarah palin, when she targeted the people with cross hairs that were running for congress based on th

napoleon was not great, he dominated unconquered a lot of people. the legacy of martin luther king, how are you doing with the prisoners, the orphans, widows, the fatherless, the motherless, the working-class -- military might, america is unbelievable, technological innovation, america is unbelievable. rights and liberties, america is unbelievable. but greatness has to do with how you're poor and working people are doing. that is the vantage point to me. the legacy to me -- the future of america rests on how we respond to the legacy of martin king. when i look at our poor people are doing, not very well. downward mobility, the newport, chronic poor, locked into a prison industrial complex, militarism, not just iraq and afghanistan, but the pentagon, the military budget being 50% of the u.s. budget which means there's no wiggle room to deal with the situation of working people and poor people in our debate about the budget. then there are the spiritual issues, the spiritualism, but narcissism, the spiritual malnutrition and moral constipation we see

napoleon was not great, he dominated unconquered a lot of people. the legacy of martin luther king, how are you doing with the prisoners, the orphans, widows, the fatherless, the motherless, the working-class -- military might, america is unbelievable, technological innovation, america is unbelievable. rights and liberties, america is unbelievable. but greatness has to do with how you're poor and working people are doing. that is the vantage point to me. the legacy to me -- the future of america rests on how we respond to the legacy of martin king. when i look at our poor people are doing, not very well. downward mobility, the newport, chronic poor, locked into a prison industrial complex, militarism, not just iraq and afghanistan, but the pentagon, the military budget being 50% of the u.s. budget which means there's no wiggle room to deal with the situation of working people and poor people in our debate about the budget. then there are the spiritual issues, the spiritualism, but narcissism, the spiritual malnutrition and moral constipation we see

napoleon was not great, he dominated unconquered a lot of people. the legacy of martin luther king, how are you doing with the prisoners, the orphans, widows, the fatherless, the motherless, the working-class -- military might, america is unbelievable, technological innovation, america is unbelievable. rights and liberties, america is unbelievable. but greatness has to do with how you're poor and working people are doing. that is the vantage point to me. the legacy to me -- the future of america rests on how we respond to the legacy of martin king. when i look at our poor people are doing, not very well. downward mobility, the newport, chronic poor, locked into a prison industrial complex, militarism, not just iraq and afghanistan, but the pentagon, the military budget being 50% of the u.s. budget which means there's no wiggle room to deal with the situation of working people and poor people in our debate about the budget. then there are the spiritual issues, the spiritualism, but narcissism, the spiritual malnutrition and moral constipation we see