there was an narratives that it was all about poverty. there was a wonderful comprehensive report on this. it is not the poor and vulnerable who are joining these terrorist groups. they come from different backgrounds. it is across the board. you find that ideological perspective. people want to superimpose their own beliefs onto this. agree which the way alberto described it. alberto: one person said that same-sex marriage was a way to defeat isis. there are a lot of exotic views on this. host: how can we monitored -- extremist organizations on social media? alberto: we monitor everything. we monitor political speech. we monitor developments in the political and social field. we look for interesting things that people are not aware of in the last. a large part of which is the discourse of terrorists and extremists. or hamas ors isis hezbollah were some crazy cleric who says that the earth is flat. fight -- siphon it all. we write an of what is going on. one of the political and intellectual trends in the region? people, theycal are on 24

about narrative under the name of linda brent. she also changed the name of a number of people in that account. she was born it not as linda brent but as jacob in 1814, her parents were slaves, but i also think you get a sense of this as she describes her childhood, her parents were skilled workers. which meant that they, especially her father, had the opportunity to higher out their time and had the opportunity to live somewhat independently from the save -- from the slaveholders. her father was a carpenter, and that meant that they could have the opportunity to have their children live with them. her brother john was referred to as william in the narrative and also residing close to them was harriet's maternal grandmother, her name was molly. what is she? i think she is and martha in the book. but her actual name was mauling -- aunt martha in the book. but her actual name is molly. she was freed during the revolution and she was re-enslaved when she was captured during this of a war, so she was one of those as we talked about wh

the number one encounter narrative is military victory. to crush them on the ground to show with them as losers. the state building and the combat video to lead to victory if you can show them losing territory or elements of weakness that is the most powerful narrative we use that is of the real world. so that most powerful narrative and with that prophesied that everyone says. there are some people from the bitter dead end but if people see that as the loser said they are. we have a challenge of the physical state to end is under military pressure and but dash virtual state that is very aggressive fox so that reality catches up to that engaged of the of propaganda. >> candy b are like-minded but by using another comparison the war on drugs became a proxy battle and saddam advocate that it was all about poverty i think he would attend did the panel put out a wonderful comprehensive report but it is across the board they count from different backgrounds because of the deal logical perspective to cut into play people want to superimpose the

i agree about the counter narrative. with the ability to reach but i also believe it tries to change -- chase the end of the "rambo" but if we suggest these perverse messages will not find a home to resonate no matter what we do. it is the combination to deny that insidious the u.s. to that region. . . minimizes the horrors of what isis is about. they're treading different messages and they will always find at least some small group of people that will resonate in. i don't believe isolation a solution will prevent them from convincing someone that their cause is right and just. guess who it did downside you define congeners impaired all too often people use it to make kind of you know a warm cup of cocoa and a blanket. when i mean the common narrative is what are the things that are going to cut them down to size. the number one counternarrative in the islamic state is military victory. it's crushing them on the ground , it's them being shown as losers. a huge part of their narrative, when they talk about the things i me

jacobs's slave narrative. the first theme is pretty much what we talked about, which is that her experience is unique because she writes as a slave in that sense she has certain kinds of experiences that are different from the kinds of experiences that men have. different experiences in slavery as a woman, in terms of the threat of sexual abuse, in terms of how to be a mother and protect her children, and she has unique circumstances in terms of how she is going to pursue her freedom. the second theme that i think is important comes up in terms of how she tells the story. when it comes to telling the story, i think she faces two choices, there is a combination of both, but there are two strategies that are sort of the predominant writing strategies of that time that she could pursue. one is, if you get right along the lines of a male slave narrative, something like frederick douglass wrote when he she coulde north, or write in the tradition of a sentimental novel. which we talked a little bit about, but we wil

(narr 4) much of the l.a. river does looks more like an oversized open-air sewer than a mighty waterway. (sot mayor eric garcetti ) i think a lot of people didn't realize we had a river.(narr 5) los angeles mayor eric garcetti says restoring the river is a top priority. (sot mayor -) people settled here 'cause this was a beautiful land. i want to return that in the midst of a great urban center. (natsot-old newsreel) "the flood isolates studios and stars in this drama of destruction!"(narr 6) after record flooding in the 1930s, the army corp of engineers locked most of the l.a. river in a concrete straight- jacket...transforming it into a flood control channel that sends water out to sea. in a typical storm, it's estimated about half of the rainfall - some 10 billion gallons - is flushed into the ocean. but now in the midst of a deepening drought, finding a way to retain that water is vital. (natsot...ben and frank looking at maps) "so this is the la river." (narr 7) in a move that created a bit of controversy

(narr 7) that was in 2014. earlier this year, the michigan-based cology center" tested an orbit g-3 toddler car seat using multiple labs and found another form of tris. "orbit baby" turned down requests for an on-camera interview but has now changed some claims on it's website. in a statement the company wrote, "orbit baby requires our suppliers to follow a standard that prohibits halogenated flame retardants."(and says it does its) "own testing" (at) "independent, accredited laboratories."we asked if any tris or other concerning chemicals. orbit had no comment.natsot - baby in seat (narr 8) but orbit is not alone. the ecology center found 75% of all the car seats tested contained potentially harmful flame retardants. however, orbit is the only company that claimed otherwise. alononwith the american academy of diatrics and the international association of firefighters, blum is lobbying federal regulators to ban fire retardant chemicals from children's products. and many want them out of car seats as well. (sot

s real narrative here? what is the west's real narrative? what is europe's real narrative? what is the arab's world real narrative? everyone else is struggling to find a coherent narrative they can all agree on. >> rose: is there a moderate syrian force that can be mounted effectively against assad? >> there was one guy we interviewed -- (laughter) >> one guy... he was part of a half million dollar program called caught short and he was very dedicated and smart, but that began to fall down. then there are these loose militia who haven't really quite been adequately vetted or are not quite comfortable with them to name the given uniforms or to take them to foreign countries or train them entirely. more ad hoc on the ground. they tier product of years and years of syrians on the scene and the influence of foreign money and radicals with a clearer creed. when you're going for a country like raqqa you need sunni syrians at the front and they don't have them. >> what is your definition of raqqa? they're not what we would call moderate, per se, but when you -- >> rose: is al-nusr

narr: that leader was kellie green.(sot) (kellie green) (15 28 58) i'm getting phone calls and i'm getting emails from returned volunteers that are in tears because they can't get the help that they need. narr: cbs news found *some peace corps employees* attemptptg to limit the nunuer of i icountry counseling sessions for xual assault survivororto a maximum of six. in this 2014 email - a peace corps clinical psychologist said of a volunteer the "need for ongoing therapy is an indication" the volunteer was "not a good fit for peace corps service."narr: after another volunteer asked for additional counseling, a peace corps' medical officer sent this email saying "i'm sure this will make no difference in her behavior."(sot) (kellie green) (15 43 23) i pushed the agency to really do what they have the capability of doing. . and that't'what's so o frustrating is they have the ability to dodohis and it is a choice not to.narr: earlier this month, the peace corps suspended her without pay for allegedly creating a hostile work

narr 10: but in this 2013 trade journal, dr. raymond schinazi said it only costs about 14 hundred dollars to manufacture the full 12 week treatment -- that's less than two percent t the retail price.(sot) (chip p d dr. scscn)why is it so much xpensivwhat it osto make that's a questn.think the price will ce down eventually.narr ion yisrael wonders & o save the two is doctor says he has le(sot) ( yisrael) (00 12 b84-thousandollars can't get cured? a medication produced by the countthat we'proteing? ((tag)dr. schisays the e helped create has savedhundreds of thousands of lthe world. but scoe conc fuveterans is liteagency s about adollars tbut has treated 35,000 percent huckabee was in onawa yesterday at the monona county veterans memorial museum. 3 he talked to a crowd of about 20 people about his experience as governor of arkansas... and how it makes him the best candidate. he said he didn't like president obama apologizing for america's prosperity in paris... saying he'd rather spend time fighting isis instead of climate change.

(thu0300) narr 5: and santa did get on skis, however it was the potomac river...outside washington, narr 6: when guests can't hit the slopes. they can go to the beach. camelback built a water park to better position itself than most winter resorts...with weatherproof activities.(b-roll of zip line in action, roller coaster)narr 7: they're also zip lining and getting on a roller coaster. however, grace drummond would rather be enjoying some snow stuff. jy: how much better would it be with snow right now?grace sot "probably a lot better."dad: "a lot better" (gfx list of all closed winter resorts or "brighteye" scroll) narr 7: according to sno-country-dot-com, 47 out of 91 resorts in the northeast remain closed due to lack of snow. (thu0322, fri0240, thu0313) narr 8: by contrast, deep snow out west has been a boom for resorts. and it was a california's big bear resort after receiving six inches of new snow in the past 72 hours. (more b-roll from camelback resort) narr 9: now, if it would only push east. jamie yuccas, cbs news, tannersville, pa 3 3 still to come this morning... tensions are

(narr 2)it's part of their daily routine, and they're well aware of its health benefits. (sot) (anne longworth, walker)"i'll be 65 in may. walking is supposed to good for your heart. it's good warding off alzheimer's."(narr 3)a new study shows how fast elderly people walk. could be related to alzheimer's disease. (sot - thomas wisniewski, md, director, nyu langone center for cognitive neurology)"this study builds on existing data that it pays to be fit."(narr 4)the study - published in the journal neurology - found a connection between *slow* walking speed in the elderly and the amount of amyloid protein built up in their brains. that build-up has been associated with the devevepment ooalzheimer's. researchers say a slow gait could signal the possibility of alzheimer's .. before but doctor thomas (veesh- net-ski)from nyu langone medical center says don't be alarmed if you walk slowly. (sot - doc thomas wisniewski, md, director, nyu langone center for cognitive neurology) "there are so many causes of being a slow walker which really have nothing to do with brain function."

it has to be built in organic narrative arc were engine. that is to say, something that inherently powers it alone. in the case of the lusitania, you begin on may 1 under threat, and the climax is on may 7, a natural narrative. you look for something like that so you can we tell the store as a nonfiction work but tell it with a beginning, and middle and an end. i also look for, ideally, not in this case of the lusitania but typically i look for barriers to entry which comes to sort of the dual narrative thing. i guess i don't look for dual narratives but i like it if i find something, like the marconi store because i'm pretty confident that we else is going to do that but. i hate competition. and the "devil in the white city" was the same. that was a very much an organic process. to me, actually it's very much, i look -- i like looking for a spouse. no. you women know this was a lot better maybe then the men, that is you have to kiss a lot of frogs, right? you have to kiss a lot of frogs before one kisses you back not in a creepy way. you k

narr: last october.. gerald bland.. who worked at the blue bell factory in brenham texas described to cbs news unsanitary nditions on the factory y floor.. (bland 1:11:25) on the wall by the 3 gallon machine, if it had rained re hard and water sat on the roof, if would just trickle down (axe) rain water from the roof would get into the factory?(bland 1:11:44) yeah. another worker, terry schultz, told us that his complaints to management about unclean conditions went nowhere.(schultz 2:15:10) the response i got at one point was, is that all you're going to do is come here and bitch every afternoon? (axe 19:13:39) what do you think his message to you was? (schultz 2:15:48) production is probably more important than cleanliness//narr: all three of bluebell's plants are by the end next month... its ice cream will be back on the shelves in 15 states. tag3 3 a major railroad company isis helping feed hungry people in siououand.union pacific gave a 10 - thousand dollar check to the food bank of siouxland yesterday afternoon. t

narr 8 i thought i got pretty quickly, well, i didn't. . thankfully as our camera shut down, furniss' cell phone caught the ground. sot ben 150921 have you seen a lot of adults these things?nathan i have to be completely mom was on the adults that wiped out on them. kids playing ball on themnarr 9 and that may be the lesson of this holiday season...someth ing that seems like child's play is probably best left to actual children. some adult falling and transition to my fall for cbs this morning, ben tracy, on the pavement of a 3 coming up on 3 ws 19 this morning efren will have your family's full highlights.... after the break. 3 plus... the rare cancer mesothelioma me-zoe-thee-lee- o-muh... doesn't have that many treatment options...we'll show you a new one doctors are saying is showing promise... ne3 pittsburgh say ultra-sound is comparable to mammograms when it comes to detecting breast cancer.researchers say ultrasound is especially important in areas where mammography isn't available.. and as an additional test for women with *dense bre

((narr 4)) ron hosko is a former asst director of the fbi. ((sot 14;30;19;15)) what type of person does this? someone who is testing, someone who is king at the bounds of airline security and airport security, and a whole array of fools and clowns and criminals who like to see what the response is. ((kris: security are remains concern about the level and quality of security at airports that do not directly serve the united states and thus are not subject to t-s-a regulations. jeff, the concern is someone would get a device past security and eventually connect to a flight bound for the u-s.)) 3 3 after the break on siouxland news at sunrise... iceland is one of the greenest countries on earth... but the nation has yet to harness its strong winds. we'll show you how that's about to change. 3 our feels like temperatures are down in the teens thanks to some breezy winds. your 3 "first alert weather with meteorologist cat taylor" 3 fog will linger this morning across the area. once it will see partly cloudy skies with a high look for mostly cloudy

(file of holiday shopping) narr 2: frank is not alone. (graphic #1)narr 3: it's estimated 75-percent of americans are not finished shopping for christmas yet. frank sot/000439....i still have more to do. meg: how many more presents do you have to buy?frank sot: six or seven. (b-roll and file of shoppers)narr 4: deep discounts drive many to wait until the last minute like jenny markham.sot /000107 jennnn this sweater, i wasn't going to buy because it was expensive, and i came to see if i would buy it, and actually it was discounted by half. so in this case it was worth doing."(graphic #2)narr 5: 80-percent of americans are looking for at least 60- percent off or more-nothing less. (pre-roll of flash studio interview between meg & dana)narr 6: research analyst dana telsey says savy shoppers will find those impressive bargains this year.(file of shoppers, thu0423) sot/155501 dana: i think overall, retailers have trained consumers that the longer they wait the deeper the discount may be. this year, in the apparel category, there is a lot of i

they echo a narrative. >> the "new york times" talking about it being a landmark. the bbc talking about it being the best chance to save the planet, and i think the headlines reflect more than in fact what was achieved 21. >> journalists from the global south and the countries feeling the punishing effect of climate change saw the story differently. they wanted binding agreement in three areas. a hard coyne emissions re -- carbon emissions reduction target warming the trend. they didn't get it. the pledges agreed to are voluntary, not binding. they wanted firm legal recognition of the principle that the most polluting countries, that did 20%, must comment the countries paying the price. they didn't get it. they wanted a hard number, a compensation fund flowing mostly north-south to help the people worst affected. the number was lower thab they wanted -- lower than they wanted. 100 billion a year, and the money has strings attacked. it's not a firm commitment. as internationalists put it, the agreement came down to what the wealthier countries were prepared to deliv

listen here. >> i think that they did not meet a particular narrative that the white house needed. and i'll be very candid with you. i have said and i believe that the people that were around the president is sort of inner circle that were advising him i think advised him incorrectly. >> you hear him right there telling jake tapper that. joining me is congressman adam schiff, top democrat on the house intelligence committee. congressman, i appreciate you. thank you so much for joining me. so this is a former top military -- the former top military intelligence adviser really to the president, saying essentially politics drove the white house to ignore the rise of isis. what do you think of that?

the public safety narrative and by that i mean the narrative that makes what police do, the number of police and particular strategies, where they go, absolutely central to crime reduction. i will call it police effectiveness and it suggests public support for police is directly related to the public evaluation of police effectiveness. this turns out not to be the case. you may find that surprising in a world in which there's so much discussion of police effectiveness and media policies like james comey's remarks. the notion of a ferguson effect itself suggests there is a need tothat we might sacrifice police effectiveness order to reduction in fulfill our concern about police ability, lawfulness, etc.. it might surprise some of you in this room who are under the age of 30. i can't even pretend i am under 30 anymore. it might surprise you to learn the idea of police effectiveness at crime reduction is a metric that should matter with respect to evaluation of police. it is actually a metric of recent effectiveness. for decades, many scholars and police believe law enforcement has littl

the public safety narrative, by that i mean the narrative that makes what police do, the number of policetrategies, where they i will call it police effectiveness. public support for police is directly related to the public's evaluation of police effectiveness. this turns out to be not the case. you might find that surprising today in a world where there is so much discussion about police effectiveness and media policies. the notion of a ferguson affect itself suggest there is a crisis that we might need -- such that tomight need sacrifice police effectiveness concern to fulfill our about police accountability, etc. it might surprise some of you 30 -- iunder the age of cannot even pretend that i am under 30 anymore. it might surprise you to learn that the idea of police effectiveness at crime reduction with respect to evaluation of police is a metric of relatively recent. for decades, many scholars of policing and police itself leaves law enforcement has little impact on crime rates. scholar,ley, a police who several people know well summed it up nicely in his 1994 book. "the police do no

so we need to develop a counter narrative which is more narrative than the put out by isis. and as i said, we also need to educate our people. pakistan -- you must've seen this report are the washington post yesterday that isis will not be able to make and roads in pakistan because of the narrative in the community. we want to create the same kind of narrative in every country parliament there discussing the kind of not islamic behavior of isil. in the mosques, the religious corners are also talking about this phenomena. need to educate the misguided people who subscribe to this particular ideology. >> thank you very much. .> thank you for being here i hope things get right soon. successful military operations, the jihadi's are still existing in pakistan. the best example is the red mosque where they are still calling for the fortification of the islamic state. there are more than thousands of students armed in the mosque. done to banis being the organization in pakistan. >> i would not agree with the for the simple reason that they have launched operations in the north whic

if russia had an edge it would take its narrative in the outside world. the kremlin funnelled the the network in english in 2005. in arabic in quo 07. and spanish in '09. turkish equivalent is a news website. running test transmissions, but is yet to launch on television. followers on twitter and jewers on youtube number in the thousands. it is in the millions. advantage moscow. >> russia put an enormous amount of money in launching russia today. now rt. as the channel that will give the russian message to international audience using english speakers and treating in various languages, turkey, again, didn't have that. >> turkey has fewer resources. their resources don compare with rt. maybe after the incident turkey will strengthen its presence in the international media, just as russia has done >>> journalists in both countries who contest the respective narratives can pay the price. the two governments go about it differently. both have the primary focus on tv news. however, the turkish authorities go after critical print journalists, like the editor an

, this negative narrative. it's a great fundraising tool, but then you have others that have been trying to lift the conversation into a new space. the political process has to deal with that as well. >> that reflects the problems. a lot of people, thousands of people watching us right now how frustrated with washington dc. bitter, acrimonious:bitter, acrimonious, nothing is getting done, and people will say what you have to do is the political parties need to agree with each other more. any more liberal republicans and conservative democrats. like it's back to what we talk about. what you need is a moral consensus around which both sides more or less agree, fighting for opportunity. that's thethat's the moral consensus, and then the competition a policy ideas is to offer policy ideas that can actually help execute that idea that there is a moral consensus. if you don't have a moral consensus, don't discuss the moral consensus than the policy differences become a holy war which is a problem. let's not forget th

israel narrative? what is europe's real narrative. everybody else is grappling are struggling to find a coherent narrative that they can find. >> is there a moderate syrian force that can be mounted >> there's one guy we interviewed. and it's a billion-dollar program. he was refocused very dedicated very smart that began to fall down. there are these loose militia movement quite been adequately invested. they train them entirely. the much more get it seems. and then the product of years and years of being mastered by the regime. i think that's the major issue here. rockyou go to a city like >> what is your definition of moderate? they're not what we would call moderate per se. >> are they as powerful as isis in syria? >> their players. there parts of the opposition. >> their territory they're smart now runs. tothey're also not trying impose a strict sharia law like isis. they understand that they need to get the syrians to like them. >> they were really trying to edition themselves of the protectors of the people. even then the syrian

israel narrative? what is europe's real narrative. everybody else is grappling are struggling to find a coherent narrative that they can find. >> is there a moderate syrian force that can be mounted effectively against assad. >> and it's a billion-dollar program. he was very dedicated very smart that began to fall down. there are these loose militia movements. that is the product of years of syrians being masked by the regime. and the influence of foreign money preferring radicals. that is the major issue. qqa, you neednto ra syrians at front. >> they're not what we would call moderate per se. >> are they as powerful as isis in syria? >> no. >> their territory they're smart -- they have funding. >> they're also not trying to impose a strict sharia law like isis. they understand that they need to get the syrians to like them. >> they were really trying to establish themselves, they wanted to be the protectors of the people. welcoming towere not not them. they were the only force capable of doing it. 2012,t was remarkable was it was qui

on the narratives of exodus and narratives of liberation i should mention a book by john coffee called something like exodus which traced the ek owe does themes in zscripture to th american civil rights movement as a powerful set of texts and scripture not just the liberation of the children of israel from egypt but the passage about setting the prisoners free and giving sight to the blind or giving added residence by being picked up by jesus in the new testament, the use of liberation language drawn from the scriptures in the 1760s and 70s has to be a problem for anyone who is serious about moral reflection in general, and a special problem for people like myself who believe the bible is a direct revelation from god. there is not -- there is very little attention to bible message regarding slavery for -- regarding freedom for the enslaved from the first decade of the 18th century until 1770. four quakers who in the middle decades of the 18th century wrote against slavery drawing heavily on the scriptures, whom are never studied although works published by benjamin franklin, and anthon

the idea of messing with narrative like that never occurred to me, just didn't. in reading it, it kind of gave me permission to write in a certain way. toni more rison's "song of solomon "-- you know, i grew up in a very british colonial education. ideas that books like that existed never occurred to me. >> rose: you eventually left the church. >> yes. >> rose: what happened? disillusionment? >> disillusionment, change of geography. i think i was looking for bigger answers than that. jamaican church can be a lot of praise and worship, not a lot of intellectual growth or stimulation. >> rose: different being gay in jamaica? >> i wasn't. you know, i was pretty much just kind of this cursed and pleefg it. >> rose: and believing it? thinking you was sustaining myself that way. it's not something i necessarily confronted in jamaica. it's not until -- and my standards for moving when i left was i just wanted to be somewhere else. which is not necessarily bad in jamaica, i adore my country. but that is all. i think years of coming into myself and just wanting more of li

virginia stories were fighting the bee beleaguered d -- old testament narrative. they heard turning to god hope of rescue almost treasures exclusively in terms of british cronial safety. came into the picture when he filled out the larger meaning of the conflict. and y you will have kearvultur, hungry slaves were poised your religion, religion of jesus in the sacred fountain scriptures the most excellent rational and divine known to themade sons of men. from bibly text to rhetoric. was the spirit patriotism, the best of kings blessing of british hreubtd. on the other sides were the host darknesses and these are all the phrases from these sermons. the eternal enemy of liberties. the power of france. of iless savage, the act indians torture. savages., he maintaining many ied -- angled bodies smoking on the grounds. infernal fury arbitrary power, slavery, tyranny and massacre. oppression and tyranny of power.ary the changes of french slavery. or samuel davies biblical religion came alive. enlisted for an ertzly kingdom. sermons like osborn's personal religion maintai

we both care about narrative. we understand the importance of narrative in politics.k she has a story to tell, a compelling story and she knows what that story is? charlie: i do not. john: she may not know yet. charlie: i do not know. i think the narrative she would say, i asked her why are you running for president and i said is it history, do you want to be the first female president, the 4 -- first former first lady and she said it had to do with other things. she wants to do things. i could believe that about most people. they want to be president because you can do things, it is the place for you have the power. i think the narrative is doentially is trying to something about the divide in washington so we can get things done, about an investment in the country. i think it is about the middle class. all of us know that we have a real problem in terms of what is happening to the middle class in america and i do not think there is a more urgent domestic issue. mark: thank you. we will be right back. ♪ mark: details on that mass shooting are still coming in. 14 peop

not to deliver a narrative. not to listen to what the white house is saying or the defense department. i am to tell you what gathering as information to deliver to the american people or to lawmakers so that they can make their own decisions. as i spoke to the peshmerga fighters. .nd i spent sometimes with them some who lost their family members. some who their daughters and their children. and they still don't even know where they had. i began to put together a picture of how the narrative shifts. last year the president, they were going to rescue people off mount sinjar. we're going to make a difference. we trust some aids. some people made off the mountain. everybody was not fine. than 5000 people were executed in mass graves. these were not just men who were fighting them. these were small children and women and the elderly. they couldn't get away fast enough. bodies were piled on top of each other. thedren were slaughtered rest of them were left to die. let me bring you a message. from a young girl i met on

a narrative that we haven't been able to combat. you know, the kurdish fighters we're up against -- are up against, 35,000 plus islamic state militants -- you know who have former iraqi military equipment, much of which we donated or gave or left behind or sold to them -- what was interesting is that they -- they're willing to fight. they say we're willing to go out there, willing to take on islamic state. with air support. with strong airplane support because it's very difficult for them because they're up against what happened to islamic state takes our hum vis, fill them up and move through straight through a battalion, ready to blow themselves up and take out a whole slew of peshmega fighters. we have troops on the ground. they may be peshmega they may be iraqi forces, free syrian army guys that for some reason or another still trust us. maybe they're there. i don't know. i haven't been to syria. i haven't been able to interview them so i really can't tell you that narrative. but the thing is one thing we know for sure is that t

we both care about narrative. we understand the importance of narrative. she now has a story to tell, a compelling story to tell? charlie: i don't. i do not know what that narrative is. she may know, but i do not know yet what that narrative is. -- iarrative she would say asked her why are you running for president, is it history? do you want to be the first female president? she said, no, it had to do with other things. and i believe her. i think she wants to be president because she can do things. i think the narrative is , trying to do something about the divide in washington, number one. secondly, i think it is about the middle class. all of us in political journalism no that we have a real problem -- political journalism know that we have a real problem with what has happened to the middle class in america. john: charlie rose, thank you. we will be right back. ♪ john: details on that mass shooting and san bernardino, california, are still coming in. go tore details, bloombergpolitics.com. mark: we will see you tomorrow, qs for watching. sayonara. ♪ em

(narr 4) and that inspiration could prove critical. some in the aviation industry are predicting a pilot shortage in america within the next ten years. so recruiting young people to the profession has become paramount.(sot thierry prissert ) we want momo pilots. we'd like the aviation to flourish. we'd like the world of aviation to be a little more popular. (narr 5) it's estimated some 21,000 pilots will be turning 65 and face mandatory retirement from the four major airlines. those jobs are often filled by military fliers or younger regional pilots moving up. but these days, fewer people are pursuing careers in the cockpit...in part because of the increasing costs of education and flight time...an investment of up to $200,000 to qualify to become a commercial pilot. cbs news aviation and safety expert, captain "sully" sullenberger, says what's really needed is raising pilot wages at regional airlines. (captain "sully" sullenberger/ cbs news aviation and safety expert) it really doesn't make sense for entry level jobs in aviation to so

so we need to develop a counter-narrative which is -- which is more convincing than the -- than the narrativeeing put out by -- by isis. and as i said that we also need to educate our people. for instance, in pakistan, we have embarked upon a campaign. you must have seen this report by "washington post" of yesterday that isis will not be able to make enroads in pakistan because of the narrative we have created in the country. we need to create the same kind of narrative almost in every country because in our parliament, the members of the parliament, they are discussing the kind of ruthless behavior of -- and the unislamic behavior of isis. in the mosques also, the religious scholars are also talking about this phenomena. with that, i think we need to -- to -- to educate the misguided people who sort of subscribe to this particular ideology. >> one question from the media, please. >> i'm not -- shall we? or no? yes? okay. yes. >> thank you very much. thank you very much to be here. you really sketched a beautiful picture of pakistan. i hope things get right soon. despite the successful milita

(narr 4/ gfx in. source: league of american orchestras/ national endowment promising note because symphony orchestras in the u-s could really use the business. the percentage of americans attendininclassical music events dropped by 29% from 1982 - 2020. a small incrcrse in ticket sales over the past five years hasn't been enough to undo the damage. (catherine cahill 12;00;03;19) "symphony orchestras have to take a look at what are the audience demands"catherine cahill is the ceo of the mann center in and pokemon concerts have e brought in up to 6-thousand fansns- double that of the average classical performance. "if you really want to hear great symphony orchestras, your interest may not be bach, beethoven and brahms, it may be video games" (narr 6)amy anderssen 3 is the music director a a conductor of the zelda show (omar & amy y anderssen exchange 10;49;28;02) "it's storytelling through music. (transition from zelda nats to ny philharmonic performance of mahler's 2nd symphony) how is that different

(narr) he's partially right. when valeant pharmaceuticals bought the rights to a heart medication, it raised t t price from 179 dollars a dosese totolmost 15-ndred ($1472). actavis increased the st of an antibiotic from $27 a bottle to over $1800.(narr) industry analyst richard evans: (evans) you've got your foot on the patient's throat.//there's a moral obligation. you've got to have the patient's well-being at heart and you have to act accordingly.(imprimis, patients)(narr) imprimis pharmaceuticals says they're doing just that. the company is using the basic ingredients of daraprim to make their own version of the drug. imprimis founder and ceo mark baum: (baum) we decided to take action to make this new formulation available to this vulnerable population. (dahler) yououe selling itit the equiuilent, for r dollar. are you taking a loss on this? (baum) no.// the chemicals that we use to make this formulation are quite inexpensive. we make a really nice profit on this but we make what i feel is an ethical profit.

the idea of messing with narrative like that never occurred to me. in reading like that, it gave me permission to write in a certain way. the same thing with toni morrison and song of solomon. i grew up in a very british, colonial education. disillusionment, change of the geography. i was looking for bigger answers than the church could give. the church can be very, a lot of praise and worship not a lot of intellectual stimulation. it is hard to begin jamaica -- be gay in jamaica. i was a celibate christian. thinking that i was sustaining myself that way. not anything that ever confronted in jamaica. my standards for moving when i left was that i just wanted to be somewhere else. not necessarily a lot a knock on jamaica. i adore my country. it took years of coming into myself and wanting more out of life. what do i want, who am i? i am in all of i am in awe of coates. his article ons reparations was the best thing that has been said about it. people don't realize the acute nature of race in jamaica. our racial mess is a whole different kind of mess.

the great majority of these narratives brought spiritual life, healing, and hope. they shared a great deal with their white evangelical counterparts. the difference came in that the bible for african-americans did not become an -- a bible for the british empire. it was a book indicating spiritual power, not imperial power. now, just a brief conclusion. of the latemplexity colonial era comes from the fact the bible in support of british christendom and the bible moving the structures of christendom became increasingly important at the same time. some, christendom and scripture grew closer together. for others, they moved apart. for still others, the bond between christendom and scripture between -- grew stronger and weaker at the same time. took forn as colonists granted the biblical character of many features in british society, some were also being spiritually transfixed by an explicit and potential he disruptive biblical message ignoring christendom. the bible for personal religion and the bible for empire continued to shape a history of scripture for a very long

but a constant narrative of fear is dangerous.people go through extreme -- >> i want to get this in. we have a short time together but i appreciate what you're saying. more to the point when we talk about can you just blame donald trump or fear. islam has a reputation of being intolerant. your show poked fun of mohammed morsi. how hard is it -- if it's hard for a comedian to do this, is it -- can you see how hard it is for americans to understand the nuance here? >> this is not like -- i have a problem with -- an islamic government but i also had my problems with the regime that removed the islamic regime. i was banned after morsi. we have a problem in the middle east with democracy in general. it's not only an islamic problem but a fascism problem. you have to ask what is causing this reputation. we have a problem but you can't just collectively judge a certain group of people because of the act of many people who are terrorizing those same people. if you are watching fox news and they are bringing on their extreme shaikhs, they

there is a lot of narrative play. i edited scene for scene and had the kronos quartet respond and sample that, and then edited the film back together two think about tempo. if you think about electronic music, there is a notion that electronic music has become the vernacular. if you look on facebook or youtube, huge volumes of people are uploading videos restored. they will take a found sound and re-appropriate it to whatever. this had already been a novel and a play. he is remixing it as a movie or photoplay. seeing,what we are emergent technology. now we are at a similar moment? >> artists are the people who help reframe the debate. wagner in the 19th century when the less coined the term that means "total artwork." fan.ith was a huge wagner there has been this notion of epic narrative. if you go back to the ancient greeks, people like to hear huge drama. with cinema, especially after early 1910, in long form. this was long at that time. a music video for us is long at three minutes. look at adele. there is a tremen