he doesn't be allowed on the french revolution too many x and until napoleon.napoleon he can see this is military tested. this is a bad way for a republic to go. it will and the french republic and it does. but he still even so, i feel that is always willing to cut napoleon more strack on transplant and is going to british. and there are many maneuvers back and forth here the whole history of america versus britain versus france and then how it plays in american politics is very complex, but is madison's default position as well the british are the ones who are always freely under teo. you know, france may be, that the british were impressing the british to a forth sumner frontier and stirring up indians, the british invaded virginia and chased my friend jeffrey sent out with on a cello is relate this mom grudge list. and so, the war of 1812 and a very important sense it's all right, let's just do it finally. let's just have it out. this has been going on for years. enough already. and you know, at the end, technically it's a grow off that we declared the jury.

twenty pages on the history of black slavery and just six on the time of napoleon shown here sitting on a toilet france's new history school books are inbreeding parents and teachers who cool it's political correctness gone mad this author's bestseller on the banned because of front of boylan's ahead. if we doing teacher and minorities the history of their adopted country they don't feel french we are already seeing riots in our streets the crusades the called insulting to muslims the sun king louis the fourteenth to imperial and the pony and smoked as the colonel gadhafi of his day focus is now on the previously little known king can kumu thought of thirteenth century west africa. the purge even extends to reuters studied rumbled world including les miserables all to victor hugo france is already breaking up things professor casale because it's young people have no sense of identity parents are concerned we have to study even the worth pages of our history because you can't understand what happened or politics now in france if you don't understand the history. they want to understan

no two napoleon school textbooks are being revised in france to avoid insulting minority pupils opponents of the move war and political correctness is running amok through french society threatening to purge the country of its past and not only through its classrooms are just explains twenty pages on the history of black slavery and just six on the time of napoleon shown here sitting on a toilet for a new history school books breaching parents and teachers who cool it's political correctness gone. the bestseller on the. front boiler so hate it's all the. minorities the history of their adopted country they do feel french we are already seeing riots in our streets. the crusades the called insulting to muslims the sun king louis the fourteenth to imperial and the pony and smoked as the colonel gadhafi of his day focus is now on the previously little known king ken kumu thought of thirteenth century west africa. the purge even extends to reuters studied round the world including les miserables look all to victor hugo france is already breaking up things professor casale because it's young pe

and convinced those in the napoleonic wars before in after words and talked about a great revolution to capture the world not even labor or animal labor but it was technological ingenuity and he called it the great revolution and i am convinced a lot of entrepreneurs will continue. >> host: that is great into my next question there is times in the book you seem to oscillate to in between government wallasey mandates having subsidies are needed to get this which going to get away from fossil fuels but then other points in the book the canadian oil sands and the california blackouts and regulations the debacle use a just government intervention messed up and was to blame pour the oil sands not be developed not agree to tweak the market but where do you come out at the end of the day? do we need to every policy to make the transition? if not, what well drive it? high prices because of demand? to get where the oriole is of the alternative energy use comment carping tomahawk environmental controls? itoh see the bridge. >> what those requirements that is the force of law other than jerry b

got to go with it but he said right away though that it was about see battles cheering the napoleonic wars so were there no more to. serve even that small bit of information narrowed it down forests and forrester was the first name that sprang to mind for them but it's the customers were impressed by the ability of petra's of all ship builders to identify the historical background by word of mouth alone the boats for the hornblower see cool but to a built in petrus of votes one two emmy awards. season ticket holder. first. building rowing boats as well as models was quite a challenge to force people up whether we had to have a lot of archive material to be able to make english and french vessels. but then we were also told that british audiences can be quite sophisticated. but they have no difficulty telling an industry it from a french one. into puzzles shipyard less than a year to build eleven replica vessels and four full scale rowing boats dating back to the late eighteenth century. collingswood done by restores the keiji museum. yourself a year to complete the job and we build mo

back to jefferson and napoleon to mark the first billion. not so long ago in ancient egypt, this whole planet held on 15 million. >> i don't think growth of the human race should ever be scary. >> reporter: with 1 in 7 going hungry now, how do we feed more? >> we need to do a better job of taking care of the people that can't take care of themselves. >> reporter: all 7 billion of us could fit in texas. >> it would be very interesting. very crowded, too. >> reporter: we'll keep growing. another billion by 2025. the birthrate is slowing remarkably. when baby 7 billion arrives on halloween, it may not be so scary afterall. i'm chris bury, abc news, chicago. >>> and now, a glimpse this morning into the final hours of computer pioneer steve jobs' life. it comes from his sister, mona simpson in a eulogy publishes in "the new york times." she said his death was like life. she said he seeps to be climbing a steep hill. then he looked into the distance and said his last words. oh, wow, oh, would yow, oh, wow. >>> we turn to st. louis. thousands of pe

beautiful and then over the go work but he said right away that it was about see battles during the napoleonic wars so but there's no more to read so even a small bit of information narrowed it down for us and forrester was the first name that sprang to mind in which a board member of. the customers were impressed by the ability of petra's of old ship builders to identify the historical background by word of mouth alone the boats for the hornblower sequel but for built in petrus of votes one two emmy awards. this is the world's. first not ability building rowing boats as well as models was quite a challenge the force. which we had to handle a lot of archive material to be able to make english and french vessels. and we were also told that british audiences can be quite sophisticated but. they have no difficulty telling us for it from a french one. it took puzzles shipyard less than a year to build eleven african vessels in four full scale rowing boats dating back to the late eighteenth century. because things were done by restorers in the keiji museum. yourself a year to complete the job it wa

if we're going to go with it but he said rising away though it was about see battles during the napoleonic wars were there no more to. serve even a small bit of information narrowed it down for us and forrester was the first name that sprang to mind for with. the customers were impressed by the ability of petra's of old shipbuilders to identify the historical background by word of mouth alone the votes for the hornblower sequel but for built in petra's of votes one two emmy awards. this is the. first. building rowing boats as well as models was quite a challenge for the force. which we had to handle a lot of our current material to be able to make english and french vessels. and we were also told that british audiences can be quite sophisticated. but they have no difficulty telling us freedom from a french one. into puzzles shipyard less than a year to build eleven record vessels and four full scale rowing boats dating back to the late eighteenth century. collingswood done by restores the keiji museum. for yourself a year to complete the job and we build models with sales canons and carvin

first of its kind in russia it was officially open this past the sense that it was celebrations napoleon's defeat that song looked like a second to self in its hands during the revolution the soviet times in the break about the. us a song these e-books should get so much as times of the last century during world war two for example the greater positive museum resources to novosibirsk as a charm city as major events and celebrations plans for the one hundredth anniversary next year the museum can now look forward to the next one hundred years . when the museum was founded one of its main objectives was to become educational institutes for local students many of the exhibits on this plane starting museum are exact copies of operation a masterpiece from all around the world commissions i created specifically for that push him his ear in this room for example you can see replicas of some of the most famous greek statues a sculpture is between the fourth and first centuries places. in the final days of greece here you can see various boss religious models and obama copies all designed to introd

the first baby born to a ruling french leader sips napoleon.sarkozy was dashing to the hospital to meet his new little daughter. crowds are gathering outside. first lady carla bruni sarkozy is serious about revealing the baby's privacy. they haven't revealed the name yet. the first lady has a son from a previous relationship. she doesn't plan on releasing any photographs of the newborn baby. she said the french people wouldn't be interested anyway. i doubt that. >> congratulations to them. >>> final check of our forecast. >> yes. we do have some fog as we head throughout tonight and also for tomorrow morning. temperatures are going to warm up a little bit for thursday. we're looking at mid to upper 70s inland, 60s at the coast. as we head throughout this weekend, much warmer at the coastal areas with mid-70s. >> thanks for joining us. we'll see you at 6:00. "nightly news" is next. it >>> on our broadcast tonight, on the loose. e

that the napoleonic wars, they were masters of this technology. he talks about this great revolution that had kind of captured the world. the first time it wasn't human labor. it was an animal labor. it was technological ingenuity captured and he called this the great revolution. i think in a way this book is kind of the story of this great revolution that unfolded over two and a half centuries. and actually invented the world we live in. a lot of scientists and engineers in a lot of entrepreneurs and it is going to continue. >> host: that is a great entrÉe into my next question. at times in the book, you seem to oscillate between on the one hand, government policies mandates have the subsidies that are needed. you have to get the switch going and get away from fossil fuels which were 80% dependent on, somewhere around there and other points in the book where you talk about the canadian oil sands and also the california blackouts, the regulation debacle, you suggest that government intervention messed up. they were to blame in part for the oil san