challenges the democrat, that is the critical point of disconnection that's allowing whoever is the nobility may be to be completely unresponsive to the electorate. how do we get more challenges for dominant districts for incumbent politicians to at least test them? >> well, again, i think you have to figure out a way to help the underdog candidate, or the less than well-funded candidate. have a competitive choice in the races. the way you can do that, there are a number of plans that have been conceived that allow you to demonstrate grass roots support and get government funding to make your race competitive. i don't know any other way to do that. but we can't relocate people just to get balanced voting. that's a problem with the divide in congress. the huge gap because most of us when we go home only hear from the people who support us. even though we may be way out on a limb, way out of touch with the core of america, we're still -- we think our ideas are being validated because that's all we hear. there have been a lot of scholarly work done on this about how we have sorted ourselves int

but when you have gerrymandered districts with no nobility entrenched in the jobs, very, and they use a lot of social intimidation. >> look at the tea party folks. that's what they were told by the party. they said screw that. we're running. >> for sure. that's a wonderfully good point. get ready for karen finney's new super pac entitled "screw that, we're running." who's in? karen finney, i like that. speaking of slogans, you know what, this is perfect for our next segment. it's scheduled to be the search for the new obama slae began. i know we solicited you for your suggestions. i think we found that. screw that, we're running. >> that's all for you. >> who would like to -- you know, i'll start this off. steve freedman is our executive producer. he had a great slogan, which was "have you seen how bad the other guys are? barack obama 2012." you're the political strategist at the table. >> that's pretty much what they are saying now. that's what the democrats are saying. >> wait. it's the republicans. you guys are look iing for anotr candidate. you have four and you don't like any of

i wanted today's children to think about that and know that that spirit, that nobility, that generosity was in them, too. to give up something, to be brave about something for the greater good, not just one's personal advantage. where else in their history books could they see that, imagine that kind of courage from people their own age? where else could they see adults of all races, all faiths, all classes and professions binding themselves to each other in such a righteous cause, especially a nonmilitary revolution. where else can you see that? it still is the most starting thing to view. i'm still heartened by it, and i hope -- well, convinced that young readers of "remember" will be heartened, too. i want to read to you now just a few words, some of the passages from the introduction to the book where i was hoping to communicate that to young peopl people. >> i had two cataract operations, you'll be happy to know. the world is blindingly new. i had no idea what i had lost. this book is about you. even though the main event in the story took place many years ago, what happened before

a life of dignity and nobility of spirit. such as men have never before been enriched by.y they have roared. there is a phrase which recurs in our national documents. the literature of our story as a people which points to the source of our belief in individual freedom. and defines, perhaps better than any other, the nub of the conflict between the opposing systems of values which sweep the world today. that phrase is, "this nation under god." that phrase and others like it set the standard of our concept of man. as a creature of god, man is a being with dignity and conscious, with the ashlt to determine right from wrong and the obligation to act on that right. from this belief in man as a responsible being, for all the believes in his other qualifications, which we accept. usually even without bothering to think about them. as parts of that vague condition which we call the "american way." his ability, indeed his right to explore the truth in all things. his ability to govern himself. and his ability to handle his own economic problems. >> the opposing point of view in th

. >> reporter: nobile doesn't work? internet does not work? the internet has been switched off for three days, he said. people here worry that cutting them off from the world is the first step in an all-out government assault on the city. there is quite a lot of tension in the air tonight, scott, because tomorrow is friday, which is the day when most of the protests and most of the violence have taken place during this uprising. regime forces have set up checkpoints in and around the city, and they're making it very difficult for people here to move around, not just rebel fighters but, also, normal civilians. >> pelley: we saw in your story the little boy that you describedly as a 10-year-old who lost his life. i wonder how are civilians being killed in this conflict? >> reporter: the civilians have really the people who are bearing the brunt of this entire conflict. that 10-year-old boy you were referring to, locals told outs he was simply out playing. he was in the wrong place at the wrong time and was shot in the head by a bullet. and this

they were able to thrive because they pushed back against the nobility, the monarchy and the church. and the rest of the world empires were much stronger, and they were able to maintain centralization. and, therefore, what you saw in europe, the fragmentation of traditional institutions, the birth of the bourgeois si that embraced the protestant reformation which slowly pushed the catholic church out of politics and led to a sort of secular realm, all of that happened only in northern europe. it then crossed the atlantic and happened here in the united states. but it led to a period in which technologically and economically the western world pulled far ahead of the competitors. and that technology also allowed them to penetrate the competitors. we had better ships, better navigation. and so by the end of the 1800s, by the end of the 19th century, the west dominated about 80 plus percent of the world. and that's really something that is historically unique. >> host: some would argue that the 1970s, late 1970s and 1980s when japan was on the rise and becoming a dominant economic power

a tiny percentage of them were the nobility, the elite of maya society. they were the ones for whom the fine objects were made. to better understand the economy of copan, archaeologists must discover who made these beautiful objects and how the elites acquired them. no one knew the answers until it was discovered that a catastrophe had occurred here a thousand years ago. [ rumbling ] for the maya, the earthquake was a calamity. but for archaeologist dolph widmer, it was an opportunity. when the roof collapsed, it did something wonderful. it collected for us, in place, in the place that they were originally used, a whole series of artifacts and tools. and these were found right here in this room. this room has sealed underneath this collapsed roof the first evidence we've ever found of the production of elite craft items -- items such as shell, jade, other exotic materials. on this bench we found three ceramic vessels, and the vessel over here had a quiver of tools in it. we found bone tools and chisels. also, we found numerous other artifacts in their ori

and you're going to be the one who brings back the nobility to american investment culture so we canually drive our incentive into investment and development and the rest of that. give me your sense of sortd of how you want to start that process. >> yeah. i think we saw in 2008 how important confidence was in the markets. hopefully getting into the assurance in our financial services company will restore some of that confidence in the markets. >> so you're going to audit them? >> it's not the sexiest thing in the world. >> it is the sexiest thing in the world. they just don't want you to do it. you'll have to bring brutus. you're going to be good. everybody loves him. >> definitely. >> where's the president of the university? he's here

you have to have some nobility about yourselves.o are you going to sneak up on somebody from behind their back? there's nothing noble about that. so it's coming, be ready. it may not come today. it may not come tomorrow. it may not come until next month or next year, but it's coming. you know? and you don't know who it's coming from. >> is that calculated? you don't know when but you know it's coming? >> it's more of a mind [ bleep ]. this is what's going to happen. it ain't going to happen in five the most rewards of any small business credit card. it's hard for my crew to keep up with 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. 2% cash back. that's setting the bar pretty high. thanks to spark, owning my own business has never been more rewarding. [ male announcer ] introducing spark the small business credit cards from capital one. get more by choosing unlimited double miles or 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet? this guy's amazing. how about a bike ride? wallet? you're not my dad ahh!! hey honey, back

and you guys, people with your job, are basically like anointed nobility that have been put up for sale to the highest bidder with an 80% chance that every gerrymandered district will never change hands so long as the royal parties, thou republican and thou democrat, give food unto us. >> wow. that was a lot, dylan. but let me say a couple things. first, i would say there's a little bit of a false equivalence. i recognize that people when they look at the system say, you have had opportunities to change. and you haven't. but i say false equivalence, because you look at the people that are in the forefront of reform in the system, i'm proud that my colleague walter jones has joined me with the fair elections now act. if you look down the list of people that are both in terms of a constitutional amendment and looking at a number of the issues that you have, it's primary democrats out in front leading the way. i say false equivalence also because we're in a nuclear arms race. as you point out, it's going to be mutual self-destruction primarily of our cherished democracy if we don't get thi

for hundreds and hundreds of years, the russian nobility handled envy among their serfs by every few years doing a repartition of the land. big families would get lots of strips of land, small families would work fewer strips of land. and it made sense for the noble who owned the land because, of course, a small family could only work fewer strips of land. a large family could work more. and they would distribute them based on family size, and every few years small families would become big families, they'd do a repartition. well, many analysts say that the success of the russian revolution in 1917 in the rural areas where it wasn't expected to succeed is because there hadn't been a repartition for over 100 years. people had been waiting for it. the resentment and envy of one serf to the next serf who had more land was growing to a boiling point and, in fact, of course, stalin gave them the ultimate repartition about ten years later by taking all the land and starving so many of them. it wasn't what they bargained for. but they did bargain for a leveling. the other thing the russians

most of our founders came from a sense of nobility and would have justified perpetuating their own positionn society as being of more value than the people rejected that and said that all of us are created equal and endowed by our creator with unalienable rights. that means they cannot be taken from us by the government because the government did not give them to lessen the first place. a creator gave us the rights. government's only job is to secure and protect the rights given by god. if we ever believed government is our god, we can certainly believe that government is free to come and take the rights we have. the idea that we can separate base from freedom -- separate faith from freedom is a ridiculously not leave -- ridiculously naive idea. we are one nation under god. the idea of our quality of life is the essence of who we are as americans. it took us a long time to get to the place where we applied it appropriately. women did not get the vote for 150 years. african-americans were not given full freedom until the 1970's. that is a hard part of our history. nevertheless, the framework

you can see that there are nobility's towards marion county. marin county.traffic sensors in my next report. >>erica: we will see foggy conditions continuing to be dense in the north bay. for the inglewood. but as i go towards this afternoon and this fog will burn off and see plenty of sunshine of a summer-like conditions. some locations could even get into the 70's. overnight, clearing with temperatures in the 40's. -on the fog tracker 4, we can see exactly where it is in the north bay, several bands with 1/4 visibility. some improvements towards the golden gate. the gray on the screen indicate better visibility but its is still particularly dense along the coast. the future cast is predicting that we could see lights. keep these around the bay irreal. and the green will indicate 60s and 50s along the coast. as we go towards this afternoon, still upper 60s for most locations. that yellow is indicating some 70's. the breakdown with oakland hayward fremont, 70's, later. check out of los gatos. they could even see in 70's. 71 in santa rosa. napa. 66 degrees an

the result was a society characterized by frenzied geographical activity, nobility, or leaving a chance, these americans were desperately on the move. lured south by a promise of a share in any. be taken from the enemy american colonists met with crushing disappointment on arrival in the in these. with the matter of days some 300 colonists were stricken with yellow fever, dysentery and malaria and scurvy claimed more lives than any spanish arms. and the inexplicable delays flood the campaign from the start. two month it languished in jamaica, british strongholds legal worsening the element of surprise, inviting further disease and introducing colonies to that particular brand of snobbery, british disdain. in this unhappy climate really stood out not only for british and colonial interests as one and the same. as well as a seasoned sailor, drawn to the more cultivated americans and one in particular. lawrence washington. 23-year-old capt. in one of the virginia company's. british educated and immensely ambitious washington came to vernon's attention for his leadership in an unsuccessful

, a nobility born not of privilege or wealth, but of character and conscience and concern. he had an extraordinary winning personality. he was one of those people you just wanted to bump into because he made you feel better. his warm, embracing personality, his humor, his friendliness, his caring, his sincerity, all those things transmitted this sense of knowing you and caring for you which was unique and will never, i think, in my mind be replicated by any of us in rhode island. whenever you were with the governor, you always felt a little bit better about where you were, about the future and about the world. he was fond of people. that fondness was repaid by a deep, deep sense of gratitude for what he's done and profound respect for a wonderful man. above all this, he loved his family the most. he was a devoted husband and father. as he was described by his grandchildren, their poppy. we remember him now and we also remember his family because they have lost a great man. but he did so much for all of us to make us bigger and better that we can withstand this great loss. i

and therein lies the nobility of what you did. what i did was repay a debt. you don't remember this, do you? but, uh, when i was a 14-year-old kid at princeton... when we first met, do you remember what you said to me? as i recall, i said many things. you said... that you wanted to see me safely launched into the academic firmament. now it's your turn. listen, just so you know, it's always harder on the mentor than it is on the student. colby: i traced the username of the person that matt mccrary talked to in that chatroom. it was a dead end. the guy keeps covering his tracks, right? how about you, you got anything? i keep going over my interview notes. matt mccrary had a conversation with the killer talking about how useless counseling is for guys like these. sounds an awful lot like my conversation with elaine tillman. the first victim's wife? you think she had something to do with this? she told me her husband swore he would never touch their kids. what, she lying? we never did find his video confession online, and i think i know why. because she didn't ne