paul taylor is so celebrated now.w when he created one of his first dances that really designed his style, it was panned. so much so that the review had no words at all. it was just his name and blank news print. and the scandal at the time. and he was horrified by it. but he still knew what he had done was what he wanted to be nope f known. so how do you still listen to that inner voice. that's part of what he's known for. >> you were on the president's arts policy committee. one of the things that i'm impressed with culturally about this white house is their commitment to arts and the sort of things that they're hanging on the walls in this white you art that is in the white house? >> i think this administration's been fantastic for having an arts policy. it shows leadership both in what the physical space can offer and who they allow to come in, whether dancers or musicians. i think it's so critical. we're such a young nation that we often times forgets the importance of the arts. we see it sometimes a luxury, a re

we will start with paul taylor. paul is the executive vice president of special projects at the pew research center where he oversees demographics, social and generational research. paul also is the author of a new book called the next america and the book examines generations in the countries changing demographics so he will give us a good overview of how to look at millennials from the 50,000-foot view. following paul we have hairy are from npd. not many people in the u.s. have followed american sexual eating patterns as long. he's the chief industry analyst at npd. he is the author of the annual report on eating patterns in america. which celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2010. he knows what you are eating and what are millennials are eating. marsh is a senior director of health and wellness communications at the international food information counsel. if marcia is going to help us understand how to look at millennials when it comes to communicating of bout health and wellness issues. finally we had kate wyatt is

we will start with paul taylor. paul is the executive vice president of special projects at the pew research center where he oversees demographic, social and generational research. paul also is the author of a new book called, "the next america." and the book examines generations and the country's changing demographics. he will give us a good overview how to look at millenials from that 50,000-foot view. following paul we have harry balzer from npd. not many people in the u.s. has followed americans actual eating patterns as long as harry. chief industry analyst and vice president at npd. he is a national expert on food and diet trends. is author of annual report on eating patterns in america which actually celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2010 so he knows all about everything you are eating and of course what our millenials are eating. following harry we'll here from marsha greenblum. marsha is the senior director of health and wellness communications at the international food and information counsel. i'm sure man

paul taylor, good morning. >> good morning.say the next generation is older whiter, but what is surprising about the book is how all of that affects the american landscape. >> yeah the united states is going through two dramatic demographic transformations at the same time. either one of them would be the defining story of our era, but the fact that they're both happening simultaneously is really creating potential generational stresses. we're on path to becoming a majority non-white country, in the middle of last century, we were 85% white. by the middle of this century, we'll be 43% white. this is being driven mainly by the modern immigration wave. unlike previous immigration waves, in this case asians and hispanics changing our racial tapestry. and at the same time a lot of us are going gray. the famous baby boom generation made a lot of noise when we were young. it's now 10,000 baby boomers will turn 65 today. another 10,000 tomorrow. this will happen every single day until 2030. and at that point, we have a kind of more be

james taylor studies environmental policy at the heartland institute, paul gallay is president of the environmental group riverkeeper. how am i getting it wrong? >> deny the problem, that's not american, john. we're here to solve problems, not to deny them. john: the problem is climate change? >> the problem is giving our kids and their kids a planet we'll be happy to give them and happy to live on giving them a better standard of life than our parents gave us. d-fashionened values and you as a conservative should be embracing not ridiculing them. john: well, just for clarity, i

paul gallay and james taylor. you're not the singer. >> but i can sing. >> but don't. >> keep the conversation going on facebook or twitter. use that #earth day. let people know what you think. >>> now, a few people i interviewed were utterly skeptical. >> is the globe warming? >> i don't think so. don't buy it. >> significant minority of people say that. the globe isn't warming. i won't go that far. the earth has warmed, though not for the past 17 years. but we are in a warming trend and we're putting lots of carbon dioxide into the air. what do we do about that? that's next. cars are driven by people. they're why we innovate. they're who we protect. they're why we make life less complicated. it's about people. we are volvo of sweden. what do you mean? your grass, man. it's famished! just two springtime feedings with scotts turf builder lawn food helps strengthen and protect your lawn from future problems. thanks scott. [ scott ] feed your lawn. feed it. all stations come over to mithis is for real this time. ste

john: thank you, both, paul gallay and james taylor. you're not the singer. keep the conversation on facebook or twitter, hashtag earth day, let people know what you think. >>> a few people i interviewed were utterly skeptical about global warming. is the globe warming? >> i don't think so. john: it's not? >> don't buy it. john: the globe isn't warming. i won't go that far. the earth has warmed not for the past 17 years. we're in a warming trend and putting lots of carbon dioxide in the air, record amounts and many serious climatologists are concerned. what do we do about that? that's next. well it's official... xfinity watchathon week was the biggest week in television history. but just when you thought it was over... what now? with xfinity on demand you can always watch the latest episodes of tv's hottest shows. good news. like hannibal... chicago fire.... ...and bates motel. the day after they air. xfinity on demand. all the latest episodes. all included with your service. it's like hi-fiving your eyeballs. xfinity...the future of awesome. . >> james smith

john: thank you, both, paul gallay and james taylor. you're not the singer. keep the conversation on facebook or twitter, hashtag earth day, let people know what you think. >>> a few people i interviewed were utterly skeptical about global warming. is the globe warming? >> i don't think so. john: it's not? >> don't buy it. john: the globe isn't warming. i won't go that far. the earth has warmed not for the past 17 years. we're in a warming trend and putting lots of carbon dioxide in the air, record amounts and many serious climatologists are concerned. what do we do about that? that's next. friday night, buddy. you are gonna need a wingman. and with my cash back, you are money. forget him. my airline miles will take your game worldwide. what i'm really looking for is -- i got two words for you -- re-wards. ♪ there's got to be better cards than this. [ male announcer ] there's a better way with creditcards.com. compare hundreds of cards from all the major banks to find the one that's right for you. it's simple. search, compare, and apply at creditcards.com. fi

john: thank you, both, paul gallay and james taylor. you're not the singer. keep the conversation on facebook or twitter, hashtag earth day, let people know what you think. >>> a few people i interviewed were utterly skeptical about global warming. is the globe warming? >> i don't think so. john: it's not? >> don't buy it. john: the globe isn't warming. i won't go that far. the earth has warmed not for the past 17 years. we're in a warming trend and putting lots of carbon dioxide in the air, record amounts and many serious climatologists are concerned. what do we do about that? that's next. ♪ [ male announcer ] this m has an accomplished research and analytical group at his disposal. ♪ but even more pressive is how he puts it to work for his clients. ♪ morning. morning. thanks for meeting so early. oh, it's not a big deal at all. come on in. [ male announcer ] it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ♪ but i didn't always watch out for myself. with so much noise about health care, i tuned it all out. with unitedhealthcare, i get information that matter

john: thank you, both, paul gallay and james taylor. you're not the singer. keep the conversation on facebook or twitter, hashtag earth day, let people know what you think. >>> a few people i interviewed were utterly skeptical about global warming. is the globe warming? >> i don't think so. john: it's not? >> don't buy it. john: the globe isn't warmingng. i won'n't gogo t thatt far. the earth has warmed not for the past 17 years. we're in a warming trend and putting lots of carbon dioxide in the air, record amounts and many serious climatologists are concerned. what do we do about that? that's next. up. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. [ cellphones beeping ] ♪ [ cellphone rings ] hello? [ male announcer ] over 12,000 financial advisors. g

john: thank you, both, paul gallay and james taylor. you're not the singer. keep the conversation on facebook or twitter, hashtag earth day, let people know what you think. >>> a few people i interviewed were utterly skeptical about global warming. is the globe warming? >> i don't think so. john: it's not? >> don't buy it. john: the globe isn't warming. i won't go that far. the earth has warmed not for the past 17 years. we're in a warming trend and putting lots of carbon dioxide in the air, record amounts and many serious climatologists are concerned. what do we do about that? that's next. why relocating manufacturingpany to upstate new york? i tell people it's for the climate. the conditions in new york state are great for business. new york is ranked #2 in the nation for new private sector job creation. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york - dozens of tax-free zones where businesssses payay n o years. you'll get a warm welcome in the new new york. see if your business qualifies at startupny.com humans. we are beautifully imp

tim taylor, submersible specialist. paul ginsburg is a forensic expert. is an air force investigator. rick gillespie is here. les, start with you. china heard these pings outside the specified search area. is this a case of china playing by their own rules and they may know something they're not telling us or something that we don't know? >> possibly. but what is the end game? let's make that water under the bridge. let's move forward and see what the situation is with what they found. >> what would the end game be? >> it is to find those black boxes. >> i wonder why would china be doing these things on their own? allan diehl, what do you make of this? >> well, they may have just looked in the right part of the hay stack. clearly there is a problem when you're trying to run a coordinated effort if you've got elements going rogue. you may have double coverage in one area and no coverage in another. if they found black boxes, they'll be the most famous chinese people since the guy in tiananmen square. >> there is something to be said about coordination thou

james taylor studies environmental policy at the heartland institute. paul the environmental group river keepers. paul, how ammism getting it wrong is -- how am i getting it wrong? >> we're here to solve problems, not to deny them. >> and the problem is climate chang? >> the problem is giving our kids and their kids a planet we'll be happy to give them and that they'll be happy to live on, giving them a better standard of life than our parents gave us. these are old fashioned values and you as a conservative should be embracing them, not ridiculing them. >> just for clarity, i don't call myself a conservative, i call myself a libertarian, big difference. >> i'm sure there is, i'm sure there is. i'm learning that now. >> don't you want to preserve the planet for your children? >> absolutely, we all do. but our current path, as we saw in the clip, what is our current path? it's a sound path. we're doing great job. >> let's be clear. when people hear the crisis about greenhouse gasses, they think the air is getting dirtier. you both agree as far as the bad stuf

paul simon, james taylor. ght down. we've got paul. we've got kevin spacey this year. steven stills. patty is coming. >> renee fleming. >> dionne warwick. kids who are going to be performing. cocoa and joe. some are going to be performing. an amazing singer, young singer who sting is championing called ivy levan. it's going to be a very eclectic, great evening. >> and you're donating tickets as well, is that right? >> we are donating tickets. we're going to be donating tickets to some 9/11 victims and hurricane sandy families. because we sort of -- you know, sting famously wrote a song called "one world." i think sometimes people think the rain forests are so far away, the indigenous inhabitants, what has that got to do with us? but we're a global community, we all share this planet and we do need to protect. >> well said. >> in the 25 years you and trudie have been attacking this problem, how much change have you seen? has it gotten better? are we where we were a quarter of a century ago? >> it's getting worse

taylor and brent jones. the game happens saturday, july 12 and ticks go on sale to the general public may 10. >> flag football. not tackle by the way. >>> paul simon is facing charges. police in connecticut say the 72-year-old simon and his wife edie brickell were arrested in new canaan connecticut and they were reportedly arguing and causing a disturb ance and charged with disorderly conduct. they have been married 22 years. and they have three children. >>> putting a diploma in more high schooler's hand, the progress being made, and the milestones just around the corner. >> and deadly storms, marching through the nation's midsection. the damage left behind, and the scramble now, to find survivors. >> plenty of sunshine here today. we could be looking at some record breaking heat coming up. just how hot it will get in your neighborhood. we will tell you when we come back. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪ [ male announcer ] choose it. scoop it. pour it. blend it. [ blender whirs ] no matter how you make it, you'll love our endless variety of beverages. baskin-robbins cappuccino blast®. customize yours today. baskin-robbins cappuccino blast®. >>> the united st

taylor who is in our european news center. lauren. >> thanks. the 1995 massacre was europe's worse since the second world war. now the organization representing the so-called mothers of srebrenica, from the hague, paul brennan reports. >> the mothers of srebrenica have waited nearly two decades to get to this point. financial compensation will never bring back the men they lost, during the summer of 1995. but accountability is what's important here. >> srebrenica was a safe haven, it was responsible for the deaths of our relatives. >> outnumbered and in fear for their own lives but in saving themselves and surrendering the town's muslim men to the serbs, they avoided a genocide. remains of her youngest son were found he only last year in a mass grave. >> last year i buried my youngest son but basically all i had to bury was just two small pieces of bone. my son was literally a abducted. i was begging the serbs for his release. the dutch didn't try to help. >> these relatives in court today have been encouraged by a ruling last september which confirmed that the netherlands is responsible for the actions of its peace keepers. but their attempt to sue the united nations failed. there are those here wh