that's just what the women of newsweek thought. so about 40 years ago the women at newsweek had to sue the magazine for the chance to be writers. so until that point, women at newsweek had been relegated to lower paying jobs, doing research, clipping stories, checking facts. they could write, i love this part, they could write but they had to hand their work over to a male colleague to get it published. and only the men could be reporters and editors and only the men got the by lines. so the women gathered their colleagues together in secret and started with just a few and those few became a dozen and dozen became 46. and those 46 women hired the future congressional delegate eleanor holmes norton as their attorney. and they became the first women in the media to sue for employment discrimination under title 7 of the civil rights act. they sued and they won. but their story, like so many others, quickly faded away into the history books. that was until 2010 when three young women also working at newsweek rediscovered it while they

she is also one of the 125 women to make "newsweek's" latest women of impact issue.ning me now to talk more about this is "newsweek" and daily beast editorial director, justine rosenthal. justine, great to have you here. obviously, this is a wonderful issue, inspiring issue for a lot of and he will it is tied to the fourth annual women in the world summit, "newsweek" and daily beast host later this week on thursday and friday, but a lot of big names are already attending. the 125 women though, as i was going through this, it was interesting because you guys have picked people from hollywood all the way to the other side of the world in afghanistan. how do you cull down the list? >> we spend time trying to find the women working with ngos on the ground and afghanistan and acknowledge there are top ceos in america and worldwide that also, you know, are making a major impact and are doing that partly, you know, because they are women. >> one thing that your issue cred i did the the fact that hillary clinton has been leading -- a leading figure for the women's movement,

york city, zainab salbi, oma chaudhury, and takena brown is editor in chief of the daily beast and "newsweek". >> and if you can tell those stories, create the excitement and the facial nation and the outrage n a sense about those individual stories you do create a window for which people can go through. and the important thing is, of course, when those windows of real interest happen, like with the rape story s that people do walk through and they do start to raise their voices and say this has to change and keep that pressure up. >> and so it's actually invigorating, the whole sense of feminism, ifou may sayge entered here as equals and you're making us it about us and you want us to be pushed back. it's actually a, the passing story on one hand but a a story where women are fighting and becoming the story of the middle east. >> in most votes women live without-- you always acted upon, are you never the acting agency, you know, every time you hear stories women who have really broken through very, very oppressive structures it reinportions your own fights an all the after summit conversati

and kick off our women in the world series with "newsweek" and "daily beast" editor in chief, tina brown. >>> plus let the good times roll, the 135th easter egg roll at the white house. as the president and first family throw a party for more than 35,000 children of all ages on the south lawn. it is wonderful to see all of you, welcome, you guys brought the great weather. >> today we want you to have a great time. we want you to run around, we want you to go over and see the white house gardens. >> but hoops time with the basketball editor in chief doesn't go so well. reports are he was only 2 for 22. >> and thankfully, on the mend -- an encouraging sign as louisville guard, kevin ware comes through surgery successfully. and the team hopes can even join them in his hometown of atlanta next weekend as the cardinals play in the final four. and good day, i'm andrea mitchell live in washington. is there or isn't there? all signs point to a senate deal on immigration reform. but marco rubio says not so fast. joining me for our daily fix, chris cillizza, msnbc contributor and managing editor o

the conference of course is the brainchild of tina brown, the editor of the daily beast and "newsweek". joining me with tina are shoma chaudhury, managing editor of the indian "newsweek"ly, and zainab salbi founder of the women international. i'm pleased to have them here at this table to talk about this important conference and to have tina here to tell me what the vision is, and exactly what she opens-- hopes to see it be this year. hi. >> thank you, charlie. we're thrilled this year. we have an extraordinary women. some of the themes i feel strongly this year are could we be at a tipping point for women because we have seen a year of tremendous ferrment. there have been many stories in the headlines which have created great outcry. >> especially brutality. >> brutality. you're thinking about, i'm thinking about things like mull allah, the savage rape in india, these stories have really, really brought people out on to the streets. i think it's a combination of social media, a combination of just a climax in a sense of women beginning to kind of become more and more empowered global

newsweek, which after 80 years published its last print issue.ime magazine might be gloating, but they really shouldn't, because time will outlive newsweek a way juliett outlived romeo. read the play, it is very smart. [laughter] things are so tough for media, reuters is having its after party right here at the hilton. because nothing says we are having a great here like having your after party at the same table where you just had dinner. [laughter] with that in mind, reuters is asking everyone here to leave a little wine at the bottom of the glass. [laughter] to be fair, print media still has a big star in bob woodward. got to give it up for bob woodward. [applause] earlier this evening, a waiter asked him if he wanted regular or decaf and he said, stop threatening me! some big names in television news. when it comes to television news, we have a divided landscape. fox news is watched by conservatives, msnbc watched by liberals and cnn is watched by people who clean the offices at cnn. [laughter] [oohs] oh, it gets worst. cnn's ratings are so lo

that's when "newsweek" was a big deal. that's when it existed.om 1986, 12 years after nixon left office. 1992 when a nixon video tribute played at the republican national convention. first time since nixon's resignation that republicans made him part of their convention. they were cheering. it was safe to celebrate nixon again. if you've forgotten about that period in the richard nixon stories those two decades between his resignation and death, those two decades when he put watergate behind him you're not alone because if you take a survey now just about all people remember when they think about nixon is the scandal and resign acceleration. couple of years ago gallup polled people. all of that work he did in the last 20 years of his life, the nine books, world tour, tv interviews, white house visit, magazine covers celebrating his supposed redemption it's like none of it ever happened. the legacy repair crew sid of richard milhouse nixon. another one was launched this time by george w. bush who left office a few years ago with poll numbers as ba

"newsweek" after 80 years published its last print issue, yeah.ight be gloating, but they really shouldn't because "time" will outlive "newsweek" the way juliet outlived romeo. read the play. it's very smart. things are so tough for old media, this is a true story. reuters -- reuters is having its after party right here at hilton because nothing says we're having a great year like having your after party at sa table where you just had dinner. with that in mind reuters is asking everyone here to leave a little wine at the bottom of their glass. and to the fair print media still has a big star in bob woodward, okay. got to give it up for bob woodward, yeah. earlier this evening a waiter asked mr. woodward if he wanted regular or decaf, and he said stop threatening me. also tonight, some of the big names in television news. when it comes to television news we have a divide media landscape. of course, fox news is watched by conservatives, msnbc by liberals and cnn is watched by the people who clean the offices at cnn. oh, it gets worse. cnn's ratings

and the returning champion michael tomasky the special correspondent to the daily bees and "newsweek.l, are the president's offer to the g.o.p. on social security and medicare political genius or malpractice. the republicans rejected most of this plan last december, did they not? >> they did. that's why i don't think this is total malpractice. >>> it's certainly not political genius. i'm not as upset about this as i might be. it's not going to happen. the republicans are not going to accept a deal. as soon as obama continues to insist, as i think he will and he should on the revenue part of his budget, $580 billion in new revenues as long as he keeps that on the table and. so this isn't going to happen. then the question becomes you know assumeing we just stumbleed forward without any kind of deal where does that leave things and what kind of commitment has obama made on behalf of the democratic party. i think grayson makes a pretty good point. his main point was now the waters are muddy. now there is not a party that clearly, clearly, clearly is against social security cuts. so i do

same technology nasa's been studying for over 20 years to promote cell growth and healing in space, newsweek magazine hails, light therapy "can boost the body's own natural healing process." cbs news in los angeles reports, "navy seals use light therapy in the field daily..." light relief uses medical grade light emitting diodes or leds to create a safe powerful stream of warm therapeutic healing light that penetrates deep, opening capillaries, increasing circulation, relieving pain where you need it, when you need it. imagine pain relief without messy creams and gels, prescriptions, pills, injections or refills. and the only side effect is how good light relief makes you feel. it's great for back pain, arthritis, tension headaches, bursitis, tennis elbow, hip and joint pain, muscle strains and spasms, stiffness and tendonitis. it can even help relieve stubborn chronic pain. just imagine what it can do for everyday aches and pains. its innovative compact design is durable, lightweight and portable. it goes anywhere, fits the palm of your hand for temporary relief of pain. easily remove the c

newsweek, which after 80 years published its last print issue. time magazine might be gloating, but they really shouldn't, because time will outlive newsweek a way juliett outlived romeo. read the play, it is very smart. [laughter] things are so tough for media, reuters is having its after party right here at the hilton. because nothing says we are having a great here like having your after party at the same table where you just had dinner. [laughter] with that in mind, reuters is asking everyone here to leave a little wine at the bottom of the glass. [laughter] to be fair, print media still has a big star in bob woodward. got to give it up for bob woodward. [applause] earlier this evening, a waiter asked him if he wanted regular or decaf and he said, stop threatening me! some big names in television news. when it comes to television news, we have a divided landscape. fox news is watched by conservatives, msnbc watched by liberals and cnn is watched by people who clean the offices at cnn. [laughter] [oohs] oh, it gets worst. cnn's ratings are so

. >>> one lawmaker taking aw "newsweek" approach to gun control. instead of focusing on the guns themselves, they are focusing on the bullets. arturo santiago joining us in milpitas. >> reporter: they are beginning to discuss in the legislature today, more to do with ammunition control rather than gun control. first is a bill from assembly woman from berkeley. it will require anyone selling or transferring ammunition in the state to be licensed and to get the id of a buyer. that id information would be put into a state registry. another bill is looking to create a statewide permit system to buy ammo. the third bill from state assemblyman from oakland would impose a 10% tax on ammunition that sold in the state with the revenue going to crime prevention efforts. >> i've been all my life carrying weapons, military. but to me, you know, what i see is the news, the news, a lot of crimes -- >> so the new laws would not bother you? >> no, not at all. >> but some gun rights advocates are getting their counter-offensive ready and argue basically that ammuni

only be with us a few minutes, harold evans of the london times and sunday times, tina brown of "newsweek" and the dail beast, martin amos british novelist. i am pleased to have all of them here to talk about the late margaret thatcher. let me go to harry evans, you from editor of the london times and sunday times during margaret thatcher times. >> i first met her before she was anything. henry is referred to as minister of education. i met her when she was nothing. >> she was just becoming member of parliament, 1959. she was a hat and a voice. and she was a pipqueak. nobody knew anything about her. she was regarded with a certain amount of contempt by the tough aristocrats in the tory party because she came from trade. her father was a grocer, not an aristocrat. what impressed me on that first meeting. we were sitting around that table like this, i was a big head. i thought i was editor of the times. i was going to lead this discussion with "the financial times" all around. head of big company. head of a big company. she took over completely. she attacked them all one by one. what are yo

the women at seneca falls learned that, the women at newsweek learned that, jeanette rankin learned that, i learned that. they knew that when faced with systemic problems, you can't look to someone else for help. you have to look in the mirror. these hands -- handed women the chance to make a difference. nobody guaranteed them a pass for word. they went out and they fought for it. it takes courage to file that lawsuit that will attack the nation's attention. it takes courage to run for office. it takes courage to do things when the path forward does not seem obvious. especially when the path forward does not seem obvious. two waiting for the past seem obvious. bvious.the path to seem o we have to strike out on an untraveled, knowing that in forwardt our journey will seem obvious. you have to find the motivation and the fact that with each new road we pave, we make it easier for the next women to take it. byause progress is not made an individual. and progress is not about advancing yourself and letting the next women face the same hurdles on her own -- on their own. it is about making yo

this week, "newsweek" published remarkable new reporting on the question that i frankly was asked the was down at the gulf covering this story. the worry that was expressed to me the most by people who live on the gulf coast and make their living on the water there, three years ago in the middle of the spill, this is what folks worry about more than anything. now three years later we are starting to get some answers about it. for now crews are relying on the tried and true method of chemical dispersants. these are chemicals you have seen dusted offer the oil slick. bp has already sprayed 160,000 gallons of dispersant on the oil slick not to mention the 6,000 gallons pumped down to the leak well beneath the surface of the ocean. that's more dispersant than has ever been used on any oil spill ever. the chemicals in the dispersants are themselves toxic. probably. we don't really know what's in them. >> what are the long-term impacts of breathing this? of touching the oil? of touching the dispersant. these are all questions that nobody really knows the answer to. so we need scientific dat

what was your take on what barry diller said on it was a mistake to buy "newsweek"?t, but i think print is working very well for us as is the overall business model and digital growth. our print operations, even before advertising are now profitable. we've built a mull-channel business, we're seeing strong growth in digital and mobile. and i think we've come through a period of turbulence in the industry and in pretty strong shape. >> so how do you do that? how do you balance having the print publication, but also investing enough in the digital product, so that you can charge for that contact? how do you make the business model work? particularly in an advertising market. particularly in an advertising market, pardon me, that is weak to just muddling along. >> sure. i think it's a combination of being very flexible in the business model and really adapting to how readers want to take the journalism, whether it's on mobile, in print, on pcs. but then having some pretty core fundamentals. and in our case, that's kind of a long-standing and long-term and permanent comm

first is tina brown, the editor and chief of the daily beast and newsweek introduces secretary clinton. this is 35 minutes. [applause] >> welcome everybody to the women of the world summit. [applause] we have an incredible night last night with meryl streep and angelina jolie, and those amazing women from pakistan. today we will bring you some extraordinary women telling extraordinary stories. of course, the most extraordinary of all is standing right next to me. [applause] before she lets you hear her amazing words today, i want you to conjure up an image. this image of a solitary woman in a house in rangoon. throughout her long years under house arrest in burma, separated from her husband and her two young boys, the heroic dissidents aung san suu kyi was sustained by poster she put up on her wall. was a poster from the 1995 united nations first world conference on women in beijing. it was signed by the woman whose words at that conference served to motivate millions of others. you know those words first uttered by hillary clinton wearing that pink first lady suit at the podium in bei

man, rough year for "newsweek," who after 80 years published its last print issue.magazine meeting gloating but they really shouldn't because time wit outlive "newsweek" the way juliet outlived romeo. read the play. it's very smart. things are so tough for old media, this is a true story, reuters is having its afterparty right here at the hilton. because nothing says we're having a great year like having your after party at the same table where you just had dinner. with that in mind, reuters is asking everyone here to leave a little wine at the bottom of their glass. and to be fair, print media still has a big star in bob woodward, okay? got to give it up for bob woodward. yeah. yeah. yeah. earlier this evening a waiter asked mr. woodward if he wanted regular or decaf and he said, stop threatening me. tonight some of the big names in television news, when it comes to television news we have a divided media landscape. fox news is watched by conservatives. cnn is watched by the people who clean the offices at cnn. msnbc is watched by liberals. oh, it gets worst. cnn's

newsweek, which after 80 years published its last print issue.ey really shouldn't, because time will outlive newsweek a way juliett outlived romeo. read the play, it is very smart. [laughter] things are so tough for media, reuters is having its after party right here at the hilton. because nothing says we are having a great here like having your after party at the same table where you just had dinner. [laughter] with that in mind, reuters is asking everyone here to leave a little wine at the bottom of the glass. [laughter] to be fair, print media still has a big star in bob woodward. got to give it up for bob woodward. [applause] earlier this evening, a waiter asked him if he wanted regular or decaf and he said, threatening me. threatening me! some big names in television news. when it comes to television news, we have a divided landscape. fox news is watched by conservatives, msnbc watched by liberals and cnn is watched by people who clean the offices at cnn. [laughter] [oohs] oh, it gets worst. cnn's ratings are so low, when it comes up, james

you know, that's just what the women of "newsweek" thought. so about 40 years ago, the women at "newsweek" had to see the magazine for the chance to be a writer. so until that point, and women that "newsweek" had been relegated to lower paying jobs doing research, clipping stories, checking facts. they could write it i love this part. they could write but they had to hand their work over to a male colleague to get it published. and only the men could be reporters and editors, and only the men got the by line. so the women gathered their colleagues together in secret, and started with just you and those who became a dozen, and those thousand became 46. and those 46 women hired a future congressional delegate, eleanor holmes norton as their attorney. and he became the first women in the media to seal for employment discrimination under title vii of the civil rights act. they sued and they one. but their story, like so many others quickly faded away into the history books. that was until 2010, when three young women also working at "newsweek" w r

>> first, it's just a cheap stunt to stave off the inevidentable demise of "newsweek."list, influential, bollywood actor, italian soccer player, brazilian chef and camilla harris who is only famous because obama had a imubrent mu musburger moment. lindsay vonn. calming influence to help tiger woods sink a putt. >> bill: if you look at the "time 100" list it's commercial list. they want people to buy the magazine all over the world. >> the problem with "time" it's thinner than kate moss. i have seen instruction from ikia furniture, that are thicker than the magazine. the list isn't a list. it's more like the most searched term on google. they found out who is most popular and threw it together. exactly to build their brand because it's dying. >> hedge fund billionaire two people on fox business never heard of. where is bill o'reilly on the list? top icon. best-selling author. >> no on malls on the list. peta should be outraged. >> bill: the most influential people, gutfeld. >> animals are people, too, bill. animals are people, too. >> bill: we got our pinheads of the wee

even in the vacuum of an empty newsweek i wonder if they really would have hung the responsibility fors fertilizer disaster on corporate america, and because this is an institutionalized, they're ignoring this on an institutional basis. 1985 is the last time this plant was inspected. that's reprehensible. cenk: we passed a bill about making sure miners had better safety. over 350 people a year died in mining accidents. now we've got to down to about 11 people a year. when they tell you regulation doesn't matter, don't believe the hype. it's not true. history proves -- you can't have over regulation either, but history proves reasonable regulation saves lives. but noah, i got to ask you one last quick thing. leslie mentioned the funding. now we've got texas legislators senator ted cruz and bill flores a congressman who voted against aid for sandy now turning around saying gimme gimme for west, texas. >> as long as the bill doesn't include funding for alaskan fisheries. the probable he had was miss directed funding. my panel guests said earlier, i would never characterize what happened i

. >> john: i'm delighted to be joined by michael tomasky correspondent with "newsweek" and the dailyst. how are you. >> how j i'm concerned. isn't karzai supposed to be our bought bought-off guy in kabul. if billions of dollars in public american aid won't buy this guy's corporation why would the u.s. think that tens of millions in sort of secret cash work? >> you got me. you'll have to ask the c.i.a. and the c.i.a. is going to tell you, guess what, we can neither confirm or deny, that's the c.i.a. standard going back to the 1950s. but as heather said, the c.i.a. gets to do what it wants to do. the oversight is minimal. you don't sit on the joint intelligence committees or any of the oversight economies if you ask too many pesky questions. you don't sit on those committees very long. and the c.i.a. does what it wants to do. in southeast asia in in the 1960s the c.i.a. had its own airline and it did not shuttle passengers. >> john: opening admitting to getting c.i.a. cash brings us in bizarrero world. does this bring damage to the support in the war in afghanistan or is congress hopin

""newsweek"" after 80 years published its last print issue.really shouldn't because time wit outlive "newsweek" the way juliet outlived romeo. read the play. it's very smart [ laughter ] >> these are so tough for old media that reuters is having its after party right here at the hilton. because nothing says we're having a great year like having your after party at the same table where you just had dinner [ laughter ] >> with that in mind, reuters is asking everyone here to leave a little wine at the bottom of their glass. [ laughter ] >> and to be fair, print media still has a big star in bob woodward, okay? got to give it up for bob booed ward. yeah. yeah. yeah. earlier this evening a waiter asked mr. woodward if he wanted regular or decaf and he said, stop threatening me [ laughter ] >> tonight some of the big names in television news, when it comes to television news we have a divided media landscape. fox news is watched by conservatives. cnn is watched by the people who clean the offices at cnn. msnbc is watched by liberals. cnn's ratings

she's covering this trial as well for "newsweek" and for "the daily beast."to see you, diane. >> thanks, fred. nice to see you. >> first off, what ground did the judge base the decision -- no cameras inside the court. >> well, and it was completely up to her. in the state of california, that's one of the states that do allow cameras in the courtroom but it is at the judge's discretion. there are 19 reasons she could have chosen not to do it and she didn't make it clear which 19 reasons she chose but cnn and some others had put on a lively defense, a reason why there should be cameras in the courtroom. there's a lot of public interest in this case and, boy, i was rooting for it. because it is a really teeny, tiny civil courtroom. it is not like the criminal trial where there is a big courtroom where we all fit in. there's going to be very few members of the press there. >> now let's talk about the case. the family is saying aeg live is responsible in large part for michael jackson's well being because it's aeg live that did the hiring of dr. conrad murray. but

howard kurtz is "newsweek"'s washington bureau chief and host of cnn's reliable sources. welcome back to you both. >> thanks. woodruff: howard, what was behind this? how did all this get started? a human rights campaign which lobbies for same sex marriage put out this logo and facebook itself says that 2.7 million more people changed their profile picture to adopt some form of this logo. people a pretty creative. than usual. this amounted to 120% increase. you won't be surprised to know that the most active people were around 30 years old. >> what's interesting also about this, judy, is that this logo, the person who created this logo said it exceeded her wildest expectations. of being shared across the web. >> woodruff: this started as the supreme court was having these arguments last tuesday and wednesday. who was doing this? >> most of it, you know, it was... most of it was the younger generation, 30-year-olds. you know, 80% of 30-year-olds are on facebook. but in addition to that, there was a really high-profile people who did it including martha stewart. martha stewa

. >>> to say this has been a busy newsweek is an understatement.he bombings in boston, letters with ricin being mailed to officials, have forced us again to make decisions. choosing between our freedoms versus our security right here, right now. >> from the fox business network headquarters in new yook city, it's "the tom sullivan show." here's your host tom sullivan. >> thank you for joining us here. athe top of the stack the similarities to 9/11 are eerie. the week started with a terrorist attack in boston and then, instead of anthrax, letters with ricin arrived in washington. and on top of that, there were scares about suspicious packages at various congressional offices and hallways. the emotional response is people want to be safe, but at what cost? does this mean additional security as we go about our lives? what freedoms will we give up? joining me is the host of "special report." brett, i caut part of your show this past week and one of the things that i was surprised at, you were talking to mike rogers, i believe it was. and this whole que

. >> john: joining us now is the incomparable michael tomasky special correspondent for "newsweek" and the "daily beast." thank you so much for your time tonight. >> she's incomparable. i'm just here. >> john: i appreciate the sentiment. you're pretty great at what you do. i wanted to ask you about this because despite an obvious desire, michael, for washington to do something on gun control is the state by state method, as we've begun to see in new york, colorado and connecticut actually a more effective way to go? maryland's house today also passed strict gun control measures that the senate is expected to pass and sent to governor o'malley who will sign it? does this open us up to untold new dangers? >> it is how it is going to happen for the time being but no, it is not a better way to deal with it or more effective way to deal with it. maryland, where i live, shares a pretty long border with virginia which, obviously isn't going to be passing any such laws. any marylander who wants to go get a gun just has to drive a few miles maybe legally maybe not but they can easily get a gun

. >> joined by the rome bureau chief for "newsweek" and "the daily beast" and for of "angel face" a bookabout the ammanda knox case. you've read the new book by amanda phlox. what did you think? >> you know, i thought it was a good read. it was important, i think, in a case that everybody thinks they know to hear from one of the main protagonists and she gave a voice to herself finally. we find out a little bit about her, she was very candid, well-written, well edited, a quick read. she answered a lot of questions. but not a lot of news breaking i would say in the book, by any means. >> any details in there that could hurt her, either personally or legally, as another trial gets off the ground in italy? >> well, i think definitely there's some information, some accusations against the police, prison guard whose she said, you know, sexually harassed her and treated her badly. some information, i think, accusations, loosely, i'd say, loosely credited accusations how the prosecutor handled the case and things like that. i think all of those given the context she has another trial to face, s

it's called "be careful who you love," diane dimond is covering this for "newsweek" and "the daily beastyou. you were the first person i thought of. this comes down to who's the boss and that's going to come out in evidence. since you have spent so many days and nights and months inside -- >> years. >> -- years inside the michael jackson cases, years in california when it comes to michael jackson is a whole other animal. >> juries in california are a whole other animal. we saw it in o.j. and at the michael jackson 2005 criminal case. >> phil spector. >> phil specter. >> lindsey. >> lindsey hasn't had a jury yet. i would think that aeg does not want older people who would remember the days of the studio where marilyn monroe, rod hudson were given pills to go to sleep and pills to stay up because aeg sort of sounds like that now. they knew something was wrong with this man. their inner office e-mails prove that but yet they still prodded and pressed a he that goes to katherine jackson's argument that they literally pushed michael jackson to death. >> and that would be the argument. if you'

editor in chief of "the daily beast" and "newsweek" and holding the annual women in the summit this week where hillary clinton will speak on friday. howard fineman is also with me, editorial director at "the huffington post" and msnbc political analyst. tina, dear. >> hello, how are you? >> you got the big get. the big get. you're good at the gets. hillary clinton -- >> we're excited she's coming. you know what, she came last year and the year before so she really is passionate about women in the world. it's terrific. >> i thought that she was going to take a breather, go off to the ranch somewhere, have a nice -- enjoy herself, get physically back in shape. rest up. get sleeping again. eating right. the whole thing we all talk about doing when we go from one job to another. it seems to me there's no respite for her. she's going right to the big speeches. she's giving yours. she's going to be visible as heck. front page of "the new york times" today said, "clinton in transition. keeps opponents and donors frozen." "hillary clinton left the state department nearly two months ago but she s

. >>> to say this has been a busy newsweek is an understatement.he bombings in boston, letters with ricin being mailed to officials, have forced us again to make decisions. choosing between our freedoms versus our security right here, right now. >> from the fox business network headquarters in new yook city, it's "the tom sullivan show." here's your host tom sullivan. >> thank you for joining us here. at the top of the stack the similarities to 9/11 are eerie. the week started with a terrorist attack in boston and then, instead of anthrax, letters with ricin arrived in washington. and on top of that, there were scares about suspicious packas at various congressional offices and hallways. the emotional response is people want to be safe, but at what cost? does this mean additional security as we go about our lives? what freedoms will we give up? joining me is the host of "special report." brett, i caught part of your show this past week and one of the things that i was surprised at, you were talking to mike rogers, i believe it was. and this whole q

one person who was following the case from the very beginning is the rome bureau chief for "newsweek" is also the author of "angel face, sex, murder, and the inside story of amanda knox" and she said knox is not telling the whole story. barbie, thanks so much for joining us. give us a reality check here. what is amanda knox leaving out of the story as she retells her version? >> reporter: well i think in the case of any memoir there is a lot of selective memory and internal editing in what she is saying. you know, she really glossed over the night of the murder for example. she has an alibi that she had together with her former boyfriend. but what she failed to do i thought in the book was really explain to the readers why they didn't have an alibi that was congruent the night they were interrogated. you know, their stories changed several times in the course of the initial interrogations. she chose to just stick with the alibi that they settled on. you know, as someone who followed the case very closely i would like to know how it was that the stories were changing and kind of what w

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me on line a piano in state thinking lila th but then the call of wind and now we saw it today in newsweek or when nasa stopped its space shuttle program in two thousand and eleven it marked an ending to the thirty year way of business as usual the u.s. government gave private companies the chance to charter their own mission to the international space station now this rocket launch is the first step towards creating a competitive marketplace for this very business now there are two types of private space competition at the moment space tourism and space exploration and when it comes to space exploration there's been one dominating force space x. here's what's alarming about one private company being able to conduct all space exploration number one they can charge whatever rates they want and number two the u.s. space program and the i assess are almost completely dependent on one private company . that is until now the interiors rocket was created by another company orbital a former astronaut and now executive vice president of orbital frank culbertson told r.c. many parts on the interior

john findlay's desk at crystal city's sports pub in northern virginia is impressive but it's not "newsweekecause 13.4 million college graduates now work for hourly pay which is 19% higher than six years ago. in fact, last year, 284,000 college graduates worked for minimum wage and 37,000 of them had advanced degrees. facing stiffrads, grads of competition from not only older workers. people that have come out in tough job markets and they are clogging up the space. college grads, a lot of them are coming out and having to take jobs just to make sure they can make ends meet. >> 60% of jobs lost during the recession were considered mid wage but during the recovery, an almost identical percentage, 58% of new jobs have been low wage. the low wage openings that have increased over the last decade include food prep workers, customer service reps, registered nurses. secretaries, waiters, retail sales people and janitors. >> this is supposed to be the fourth year of an economic recovery and we're just not seeing the high paying jobs that you would normally see at this stage of the economic cycle.

investigation i'm joined now by christopher dickey paris bureau chief and middle east editor for "newsweekand the daily beast and author of "securing the city: inside america's best counterterror force the nypd." christopher, as always, a pleasure. long-distance as it is here from paris. listen, it's hard to determine, but can you guess whether this might have been stopped, if it happened in new york city, given all the security cameras and all the other technology in place? >> new york city is always ready for this kind of thing. and from the moment that anybody in new york heard that the bombings had taken place in boston, while a lot of the press reports were saying it wasn't clear what it was, they determined immediately that this was probably a terrorist act, and they heightened the alert all over new york city. they've got cars ready. almost 100 cars ready at any given moment to deploy to places that they think need extra protection. they did that. they were -- they are always on alert and they went on to super high alert as a result of this. so i think they would have been as well p

how technology factored into yesterday's tragedy i'm joined by lauren ashburn and howard kurtz, "newsweek's" washington bureau chief and host of cnn's "reliable sources." thanks for being here. after 9/11 we saw people physically putting up photos of their missing loved ones in lower manhattan. yesterday the internet provided a sense of comfort for some. what did we see? >> well, google person finder factored into this. we have a graph that i can show you what it looks like. there's a big button that says "i'm looking for. requests you can type in the name of somebody. or "i have information about" and you can also type in the name of someone. then you can take this tool and embed it on your own web site. so in the aftermath of disaster, howie, it really seems like this tool and others are much more effective than going to the bulletin board near the world trade towers and scanning the pictures. >> and the tone of twitter where there were about five million tweets in 24 hours accord to the weapon site was very striking because in the beginning when twitter was young journalists looked down