paul berman from slate "reading the honor code is like attending a lecture buyer billion professor stumbling over his anecdotes but intent on making you think for yourself. the new year time celebrated him "of balance between argument and storytelling in which he stirs and spoonfuls of narrative money to make his medicinal tea go down." think progress.com calls the book womack monstrously interesting and the exact reverse of all the stereotypes of academic overspecialization and who cares. [laughter] i like that. and now for the giants nobel laureate who has never shied away from more polis optical new ones cohmad cows stimulated is to have the remarkable research of the brilliant mind in to a concept of honor practice store not the book is essential for us and inescapable the relevance to the embattled human morality that we live within the codes of the president. edward paulson and walter isaacson and address the importance the annaly for current moral inquiry but also as a guide book for the future. wilson says "appiah always out in a concept not only compelling in its own right to sugges

paul berman of slate o wrote in a review and i quote, reading the honor code is like attending a lecture and is ultimately intent on making you think for yourself. dwight garner in "the new york times" celebrated his, quote, malcolm gladwell story telling in which he, quote, stirs in spoonfuls of narrative honey to help his medicinal tea go down. matthew iglesias on think progress.com calls the book, coat, monstrously interesting and the exact reverse of all the stereotypes of academic overspecialization and who caressism. i like that. and now for the giants, no fence to my fellow journalists, the book, and i quote, how stimulating it is to read the remarkable research of a brilliant mind into the concept of honor as the origin of morality as we know it practiced or not. the book is essential for us. inescapable in its urgent relevance to the embattled human morality, we live within our codes of the present. edward wilson and walter izaakson address the importance of the honor code as a guide book for the future. wilson says that, and i quote, appiah lays out a concept that is not only c

paul berman of slate wrote in a review in the quote that reading the honor code is like attending a lecture i a lucid and and a lucid and abelian professor who chuckles over his colorful and goats but is ultimately intent on making you think for yourself. dwight gardner in "the new york times" celebrated his quote malcolm gladwell like balance between arguments and storytelling. in which he quote stirs in spoonfuls of narrative honey to help his medicinal p go down. matthew iglesias on think progress.com calls the book quote, monstrously interesting and the exact reverse of all the stereotypes of academic over specialization and who caresism. i like that. now for the giants and no offense to my fellow journalist but nobel laureate who has never shied away from moral complexity or philosophical nuances that the book and i quote is so stimulating it is to read the remarkable research of a brilliant mind into the concept of honor as the origin of morality as we know it practiced or not. the book continues is essential for us. inescapable in his urgent relevance to the embattled human morality

look back tonight at how a little boy who gorged on cake and cookies grew up to be the paul revere of fitness. john bermanyou could call him the original thigh master. he was working it decades before jane fonda's workout, losing it generations before "the biggest loser." the waist, the hips. >> reporter: jack lalanne created a fitness industry in a country that had odd ideas about being fit. >> shape up and live. >> reporter: when he opened his first gym in 1936, this is what people thought about lifting weights. >> you'd lose your sex drive, you'd get hemorrhoids, have heart attacks. that's what they thought about exercise. >> reporter: once a pale and pimply kid, he discovered fitness at age 15. >> my whole life changed. >> reporter: he invented many of the weight machines we use today, the juice machines we use today, and when he went on tv in the '50s with "the jack lalanne show" -- >> one, two. >> reporter: -- with that crazy enthusiasm and crazier jumpsuit, he inspired millions including someone who's no slouch in the health department, arnold schwarzenegger. we called him today. >> jack lalanne wa