"holding a fan permeated with faint scent "of fragrant incense the owner of the house "offers genji a blossom of the evening faces "glittering with pale dew. "in a brief dream, he is bound together with yugao, "a flower ever more beautiful. when he awakes, he feels keenly the chilly winds of midnight." so in this poem, there's such sadness. actually, this is quite typical of many, many japanese songs. they are about particularly a woman's sadness-- deep, deep sadness and it's expressed through nature. even in contemporary pieces, there is a drawing on the narrative and drawing on themes of nature, so a great example is a piece by tadao sawai called "tori no yo ni" written in 1985. he says, "how would it feel to fly free in the sky as a bird flies? "humans have invented airplanes, but we are not free to feel the clouds as we pass through them." mr. sawai is composing a contemporary piece for koto, a traditional instrument but he continues the tradition of writing with some expression of nature and somewhat of a narrative. [conga drumming] (narrator) one of the most common vocal and ins

of the steps to looked at i would say what is the product your offering a g h product but offer a permeate and part of the coping in shape is part of more money it is a higher standard product the cc organization will have to pay the fillmore and shaping and give you the stretch that's the preemptor beyond did wholesale market value one of the things that's important inform remember y c a is helping to pay for other services and when you going back go back to slide 49 go sf i've argued that cca is not the full funding revenue for sgro but the

and that culture is one that permeates permeates us.a culture that reflects the leaders at the top. and nobody i think, exemplifies that more than jim. i'm very grateful for him. jim has also led important reforms, both within the office and across the intelligence community. today the community is more collaborative and more integrated than it's ever been in the past. since no good deed ever goes un unpunished in appreciation of this outstanding work i sent jim to north korea. and i know he had a wonderful time in pyongyang. but thanks to the role that jim played he returned home with kenneth bae and matthew miller to be reunited with their families. today's also special to him because it happens to be his 50th wedding anniversary to his wonderful wife sue. so we want to congratulate the two of them. [ applause ] [ applause ] and fear not, this is not all he's doing for their 50th wedding anniversary. my understanding is they're headed off for a well-deserved anniversary vacation this weekend, so i'm going to move this along. the secon

comparison and lists all our positions but in summary we're looking at is request for 45 ftes 45 permeation in that's a decrease but it is really to show it in an increase of six positions if you take out the positions for transferring those out that's 40 and 45 the new positions reflect is accelerated work plan about 6 new rfps to be accomplished for affordable units this is a fast pace compared to our previous workload they include a deputy general council position one human resources administrative services manager we've used is city on those issues two new senior development specialists for supporting this work plan if you look at our administrative costs alone it is the dilatation law states on what we can draw from property tax we're in is area and we estimate that if we requested a maximum that's $43 million this request is estimated at $3.3 million it may need to rise in the next we're using diminishing resources we are taxable bond balances that are primarily budget for the housing projects since this is not tax exempt money we have more flexibility we're using it towards is staffi

problem is that i feel like this is stemming from a broader, you know anti-cop sentiment that is permeating throughout the media right now and with people. i think quite frankly that's sad. so i want to make sure this is happening from the correct -- >> what about -- >> but what about the dead person? >> right. >> in this debate, this debate is sparked because a bad cop in south carolina, you know, allegedly murdered a victim over a traffic -- over a broken taillight. >> -- after the mike brown incident. >> got to leave it there guys. hashtag topic today. are we down to a bush versus clinton for president? towards the end of "cahin' in," i'll show you how that's worked having a president bush or president clinton 20 of the last 26 years. tweet your thoughts and use your conservative favorite to join the conversation. >>> coming up tasty news for taxpayers. states looking to stamp out food stamp fraud and abuse. could be people ship all kinds of things. but what if that thing is a few hundred thousand doses of flu vaccine. that need to be kept at 41 degrees. while being shipped to a country

of the steps to looked at i would say what is the product your offering a g h product but offer a permeate and part of the coping in shape is part of more money it is a higher standard product the cc organization will have to pay the fillmore and shaping and give you the stretch that's the preemptor beyond did wholesale market value one of the things that's important inform remember y c a is helping to pay for other services and when you going back go back to slide 49 go sf i've argued that cca is not the full funding revenue for sgro but the report bringing the work 90 in house how to charge it it could be somewhere there are a lot of factors not incorporated into that price that helps cca and it might get into what is coming up in accident next group of slides on may 12th so there is a lot of good things that cca is moving forward it can help power the enterprises and have comments on the transition line but that will wait until another time. >> good afternoon commissioner eric brooks san francisco green party san francisco i want to say what jason fried lafco said those points are good

team son the scene right now, in the meantime 50 homes remain evacuated as a heavy chemical odor permeated the neighborhood at 9:00 this morning. >> we started to receive numerous calls in the area of this neighborhood of odor in the houses. >> the first responders started to evacuate homes in the immediate area, they traced it to ama associationedassociated. they found the product leaking in there and they were able to cap it off and contain it. they are now in the process of cleaning up and venting the building but nobody in the building itself called. the emergency responders found the employees standing around outside when they arrived. four people in the neighborhood were taken to the hospital complaining of dizzyinessdizziness. they will be checked out for elevated levels of color nated gas. >> we'll check their homes as we start letting them back in. no word when they'll get the leak capped. there are different types ofcil independenters including propane tanks, the fire chief admits that this is dangerous the company was established way back in 1946. david henry channel 6 "action n

this dsisagreement permeates the entire document.n the iraq heavy water react or the, if you read the white house fact sheet, it says it will be redesigned and rebuilt. it doesn't say redesigned and rebuilt by whom. it says it will be so it doesn't produce reactor grade plutonium. i'm not aware of any in the world that does that. i'd like to know what that design is going to be and are there any reactors that currently meet that description anywhere in the world. iran says we're going to update it. >> quickly do you think there's a difference in english that gives them enough wiggle room to get out of this. >> i think there is wiggle room. the fact you couldn't get anyone to describe a limited agreement shows this thing is still wide open. >> all right. it goes to congress april 15th. we'll continue to stay on this and watch it. thank you. >> the final four is down to two with a shocker. ending kentucky's perfect season. fwanlers beating the wildcats and duke no strangers to victory. the blue devils defeating michigan state. the cham

new jersey transit believes that the smell has permeated some of the rail cars so now the transit authoritys trying to figure out exactly what to do about the problem. >>> all right. here's a problem to have. million dollar cash5 winner in our area. the question is do you have the tick right. >> i don't have it. that ticket matching all five numbers was sold in montgomery county. it was for last night's drawing. someone bought it at sunoco on the 2100 block of east tie street. the tour owner is pretty excited about that. about getting a $10,000 bonus as well and in case you need to check your tickets here are the winning numbers again. 13 14, 15, 29 and 32. >>> some high school students are getting involved with police work in delaware county. today the very first meeting for the youth citizens police academy in upper darby high school. unique seven week program allows two dozen students to learn about what exactly police officers do. along with guest speakers and presentations students had an opportunity to ask questions and get advice from local police officers. the youth academy will hol

the can-do attitude is something that permeated everything we did. it is something that i learned that texas. refined further in the cia. and something that i always use now. host: if a future president says they want you to be the cia director, is it a job he would undertake? how would you approach the position? rep. hurd: good question. it would be an honor to serve. and how i would approach the position is go back to the basics. the cia are the collectors of last resort. if you cannot get a piece of information, you call on the cia to do that. and, you have to have very clear goals on what you are trying to collect and how you have a perspective. right now, as the number of threats to our country are increasing, we have to have more intelligence. one of the problems with the fight against isis in syria and iraq, we do not have enough on the ground human intelligence. part of that is because we do not have enough people in the region. that is something where my good friends, ambassador ryan crocker , i think he is one of the test things the foreign

this image really permeates and becomes firmly entrenched in american culture. does this reinforce the lost cause? absolutely. move forward to 1938. back to pennsylvania. 1938 is the 75th anniversary of the battle. the image i showed you in 1913 the iconic hands across the wall, same idea. this is now 1938. by 1938, the veterans are fast fading. there are just over 1500 of them present for the 75th anniversary and commemorative activities. but the theme of reconciliation continues to hold. in july of 1938 for the veterans that are there and the spectators, the sons and daughters of civil war veterans by now, they come to commemorate the battle and create their own memories of the civil war. by now, the union veteran in the center, by now, gettysburg has become a national park. the national park service acquired gettysburg and the other civil war battlefields i put on the list. the national park service acquires the sites in 1933. franklin d. roosevelt will bring them into the department of the interior. now you have the government fashioning civil war battlefiel

i think i have a good handle on the issue and problem of racial bias which is permeated in the criminal justice system for the time i have been around and much longer. we learned this year there was a serious of texts -- series of texts discovered on a cell phone. these statements were made public by a filing from the u.s. attorney in his corruption case. included in the texts were statements "do you celebrate kwanza at your school, november 9, 2011 to a civilian from the sergeant. "yeah we burn the cross on the field and then celebrate whiteness." he wrote to another police officer "i hate to tell you my friend is over with kids and her husband is black is an attorney and should i be worried. the officer wrote back get your pocket gun and if the monkey needs to be put down." there are many other texts that are homophobic. there are texts about asian americans and repeated references to the "n" word. in response there was a press conference called the next day by the attorney and later a press conference where the sergeant spoke and they basically said it was just a joke and nothing tha

there is a murkiness in chinese cities that permeates more than just the environment.c growth is slowing and the auto industry has grown to a point that there is not as much visibility on the road ahead. they are looking to grow 7% this year, is half of what it was in 2014. tension is revving up at them dealerships that can't meet lofty sales targets and are asked to skim their margins. >> the markets reached what they like to describe now as a new normal. the growth rates have slowed down but the growth is still strong. >> we are talking 25 million plus vehicle deliveries this year, still the world's biggest car market. >> this may be 16th auto shanghai, but beijing and shanghai alternate every other year hosting china's largest car show. it seems every other year the to try to outdo each other and host the show in an ever larger swing here new exhibition center . one thing that is not new this year is china's continued love of suvs but not necessarily foreign suvs. eight out of the best-selling suvs in the first quarter were chinese brands. bw, gm, and for all report

much of what he had to say about his own sexuality has permeated through the culture.tance of people, the differences. charlie: what is his best book? michael: i think his best work is contained in his essays. it is a wonderful novel with an unreliable narrator. less a memoir than a wonderful re-creation of his life. charlie: his book is called "sympathy for the devil: four decades of friendship with gore vidal." thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ >> i am evander holyfield. with all due respect to mitt romney, stay away. ♪ mark: on the show tonight, bill de blasio says he will not run first, benghazi. we learned that the house investigation might not be released until next year, maybe before election day.

officials believe the smell has permeated train cars. a spokesperson told this. j.com the agency has received about a dozen complaints and they're exploring options on how to fix it. >>> on that note we'll go to nbc 10 news at 5:00. >> here is keith jones. >> next at 5:00, we have breaking news from boston. the verdicts are guilty. what today's jury decision means. >>> and quite a big change today, rainy, wendy, also chilly outside. that will continue until we have a warm-up and thunderstorms. i'll show you the timing straight ahead. >>> and it's called the saddest park in willmingtonwilmington. what is being done to try to pump life back into this much needed outdoor space. that's next at 5:00. >>> right now at 5:00 guilty on all counts against him. this afternoon a boston jury found dzhokhar tsarnaev guilty in the deadly terror attack. the jury came to that verdict after deliberating for a day and a half. >> that same jury now has to decide whether dzhokhar should be put to death or spend the rest of his life in blacher joins us live. and survivors are reacting

much of what he had to say about his own sexuality has permeated through the culture.eptance of people, the differences. charlie: what is his best book? michael: i think his best work is contained in his essays. it is a wonderful novel with an unreliable narrator. less a memoir than a wonderful re-creation of his life. charlie: his book is called "sympathy for the devil: four decades of friendship with gore vidal." thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ emily: live from bloomberg headquarters, welcome to "bloomberg west." we cover innovation, technology, and the future of this. here is a check of headlines. the british trader accused of helping cause that may 2010 flash crash is free. a london judge let him go on the condition that he does not use the internet and lives with his parents. he is also fighting extradition to the united states where he has been charged with 25 -- 26 counts including market manipulation. goldman sachs is seeking $3 billion for infrastructure.

the european union will permeate the implantation of all nuclear related economic and financial sanctionsunited states will seize the application of all nuclear related economic and financial sanctions simultaneously with the iaea verification of iran's nuclear commitments. the new u.n. nuclear resolution will endorse that the jcp oh terminate all previous resolutions and incorporate further measures for a mutually agreed timeframe. we will now work to write a joint plan of action including detail in the coming weeks and months at the political and expert level. we are committed to completing by june 30. we would like to thank the swiss government for its generous support in hosting this negotiation. and on behalf of me personally and everybody, we thank all of the media around the world for having followed our work and somehow also having worked with us over this difficult, but intense and positive week. thank you. >> good evening to all of you. let me also join in thanking both the swiss government and the distinguished members of the press and media for actually trying to work with us

talking points have to permeate their reality and i don't know if anybody believes their reality is broke outside the co- quotation lines. >> these such an unauthentic messenger when you're trying to apply the champion of the every day american. where she does have strength, people have confidence she could be a president. she still leads in national polling. the problem with hillary is hillary. i'll say it again. her saturation of name i.d. is the highest of almost every person who has run for president of the yat. you're right in that republicans have to possession an ability to communicate a positive forward looking message and i've been super impressed by our crop of candidates but hillary is the central question and it goes to trust and honesty and these are the two areas where she's the weakest. >> you goiuys have worked on campaigns today. would you not say there's a little backfire zone here that the republicans could get into? if they key in too much on hillary clinton and not enough on something else that the people might be able to bite into, how much trouble could they be? >>

another important thing is technology generally is permeating every sector.hnology prices tend to fall over time. we get to buy better stuff for a cheaper price over time. but unit growth like apple. >> is it too early to talk on the interpre internet of things. we're making a transition. amazon has a button. google one of them. it feels like we're making that transition. the apple watch, a lot of people talking about that, can those things be the catalyst -- we've heard about it the last few years. now they enter our daily lives. matt: i think they will. invest in the innovative companies that will change the future. to me, yes. earnings will be the catalyst that drive us higher. because the bar is so darn low. energy will blow the doors off. a lot of these sectors will do well. from a technical perspective, you can you can't have a better pattern. one catalyst. all shorts covered, we go higher. >> it can go the other way as well. you're talking about a handful of companies delivering the sales growth you're talking about. charles: that's almost been the cas

and one thing that permeates is that slavery had nothing to do with the civil war. you completely disassociate slavery with secession. giving us one of the most perverse and maligned interpretations of the civil war possible. it is how southerners cope with it. so, one of the most enduring sort of proactive southern champions of the lost cause is jubal earle. the south will create and perpetuate their own memories through a couple of different or a -- different organizations. the north has gnr, springs up. the south has comparable organizations. the southern historical society is founded in new orleans. the virginians, which will be primarily the writers of the civil war narrative, they will get the influences to the southern historical societies and early will be very influential. after the war, he flees the country, he cannot deal with the calamity of defeat. he will come back and settle in lynchburg and be a supporter of the loss caused narrative. four 19th-century america. after the civil war, southerners have deserted the war. so the historical society is impor

. >> this is the intellectual corruption at the senior level which permeates into the whole service thisse and morale problems you and i have talked about several times here. it is this sort of thing senior officers confronted with the facts become politicians in uniform rather than standing up to their oath of office and their responsibility to the troops in doing this. further, this guy, mullen, actually was the guy in charge of the accountability review board for benghazi. to me, in my judgment celebrate based on his response to catherine's reporting and his lack of clarity and candor i think he is in the bag with these guys completely utterly. >> it's unbelievable. >> it's an indication and we have to say that the general is a patriot. he served his country but the indications are that you are right and i will add one more. this investigation should have been wrapped up months ago and they dragged on and on and i think the only-i'm conceded i know. the only reason they had to do it is because of us. we know you have the information, how long are you going to sit on it? all right? fin

being the big dog on the whole crew, this would permeate the crew. this was not a good thing.best, he was funny and lively. charlie: and smart. al: very, very smart. charlie: he thought he was smarter than everybody. al: yes, he did. he knew who he was. he would always wear -- in those years, remember the canary yellow blazers? nobody would travel with them. nobody would bring wardrobe. you would have to take the blazer to the game. howard would not want to take another set of clothes so he would wear the blazer. he would be sitting in the lobby and a couple of times there would be a wedding going on in the adjoining ballroom. the wedding party would realize that is howard cosell with the toupee and cigar and the yellow blazer. the bride and groom would come up and he would always look at her and go -- you could've done so much better. [laughter] charlie: the stories about him -- one was that he had a bit too much to drink and he says to you take a stand. al: that was in 1984 at the playoffs. the game was going on so long. at this point, he was close to being finished. he took

but it behaves like a gas, which means it permeates the smallest of pours and that combination is whatsubstances that lead to the soiling of bank notes,. >> reporter: the inspector plans to release these machines to banks worldwide which will give notes a whole new life. >> laundering money with a whole new definition. this day in history right after this how do i get hotel deals nobody else gets? trust me i'm a great negotiator. price-line ne-go-ti-a-tor! 60% off! 40! 60! 40! 60! 40! 40! 60! trust me, they can't say 'no' to me. i've been doing this for 20 years... can i get an upgrade? trust me, and you'll never overpay again. seriously? i'm trusting you. exclusive hotel deals up to 60% off. priceline.com. >>> on this day in 1973, that guy, george lucas, started writing "star wars." lucas said his original screen play was too long to had to split into it three films. the first "star wars" featured an unknown cast. some guy named harrison ford, carrey fisher and mark ham ill. it was an immediate hit and earned 10 academy awards knock missions and sin then the franchise has made george

and it permeates probably every arena of american life. and we've got to rapidly begin the process of facing this consistently and in an urgent manner and talking about how race factors into incidences like law enforcement with unarmed black citizens. we can't ignore that. it's certainly not the only thing. but it has become so pervasive, at least recently that it's something if we don't -- if we ignore it i think we're going to pay a very dear and high cost in our society. >> because we do know that the federal government the justice department here in washington the fbi, they're investigating to see if civil rights violations occurred if race in fact was a factor. is it too early -- because we don't know all the evidence. we've all seen the horrific video of the police officer shooting walter scott in the back several times. we've all seen that horrific video. but do you believe that there is an element of race that played into that? >> oh, no doubt. i do think there is an element of race obviously. i don't think it's the only element. b

there are some pretty dark forces that still permeate afghan society. they're moving in the right direction, but they're going to need us for some time to come to ensure that they don't backslide or come apart in a way that threatens both our security and calls into question what values we really hold as americans. we'll be judged by this. >> i totally agree with my colleagues. therefore, i won't say anything of the same things or i'll try not to. again, i think ryan's point about the moral implications is really important. president obama in the last six months has made a number of incremental decisions that i would call positive and correct in terms of slightly extending the timeline for forces and allowing air support for afghans in extremis then again extending -- not enlarging but extending the time for a deployment. those are all in my judgment very correct decisions. the way we are making them, however, robs them of much of their psychological value. ryan and zal have talked about the need for america to remain a long-term partner. and a piece of

jennifer murray: right and what permeates is that slavery had nothing to do with the civil war. it completely disappeared -- disassociates slavery with the secession. and it is how southerners cope with it. so, one of the most enduring sort of proactive southern champions of the lost cause is jubal earl. and the north has different ghr posts and the south has different societies. the virginians, the writers of the civil war narrative, they will give influences to the southern historical societies and be very influential. after the war -- flees the country, he cannot deal with defeat. he will come back and settle in lynchburg and be a supporter of the loss caused narrative. after the civil war seven hours -- southerners by into the loss cause. so the historical society is important, and other proactive organizations that summarily attach similarly promote this lost cause idea. the ucb -- ucv, formed in 1889. the confederate veteran is a magazine published in nashville and it contains writings by confederate veterans who publish memories. fantastic source, a journal space. and the

so it's permeated with how is it used against the governments that government that you do not agree with? >> those are big questions on the political spectrum. the only thing i will say is that most of the time if you have somebody with power there's an audience there is an audience they care about somewhere and so there is an example i cited in the book about how they don't respond to the negative newspapers that they do respond to the negative press especially in "the wall street journal" and they've been noted to redesign the nazis of scrutiny which is interesting that the audience that matters to them is not fair in group per se so there are these strange anomalies the countries that appear to not want to be part of the group at all. that makes us feel on edge what can we do to bring these countries in and should they get powerful weapons or whatever and you know north korea i also mentioned this in the book because they tend to be one of those countries and then they join the world cup and they decided not to be part of the world cup again so this is the question how do we balance a

that can-do attitude is something that permeated everything we did, and it was something that e learned at texas a&m that was refined further in the cia in something that i always use now. it's come in handy. >> if a future president says, will hurd, you want you to be the cia director. is it a job you'd undertake, how would you approach the position? >> you know, that is a good question. it would be an honor to serve. it really would be. how i would approach the position is, you know, go back to the basics. the cia are the collectors of last resort. if you can't get a piece of information, you call the cia. you have to have clear goals on what to collect and how you have a perspective. you know right now as the number of threats to the countries increase we have to have more intelligence. with the problem against isis now and syria and iraq is, we don't have enough on the ground human intelligence. that's something where my good friends, ambassador ryan crocker, he's pretty much -- he's one of the best things foreign service produced and now he's down at texas a&m running the bush scho

this is reflecting feelings of unhappiness, anxiety, anger, that permeate american society, and for good narrator: the disparity of income and wealth in the united states is the widest it has been since the great depression. a large middle class foundation of a stable democracy has been shrinking at a rapid rate. russell: people are so greedy. you know? it's so--they're so greedy. and, you know, it doesn't have to be that all of the 1% is greedy. it has to be that the people who are fighting for their--for every penny who have the most power and who are the most influential are moving the meter, and people are quiet. it's the silence that's deafening, of all those people who want a more fair system. and the way the money--the way the money is being taken away from the poor, out of their hands and put into the hands of the rich, is unbelievable. jeffrey: we got tax cuts for the rich, a dismantling of government for the working class and the poor, a tattering of the social safety net. russell: 400 people in this country have more money than 150 million. it's--it's--it's-- it's very hurtful

there is a murkiness that permeates more than just the environment. economic growth is slowing.stry has matured to the point there is not much visibility. chinese sales are forecast to roughly the year, same pace as last year. that is half of what it was in 2014. pension at some dealerships who cannot meet lofty sales targets and are asked to skim margins to move stocks. >> the margins reached a new normal. rates are slowed down. enviably solid growth rate. >> we are about putting 5 million plus this year. beijing and shanghai alternate every other year, hosting china's largest car show. it seems like every few years the cities try to outdo each swankyn an ever larger exhibition center. thing that is not new is china's love of suvs. not necessarily for an suv's eight of the top 10 selling were chinese brands. recordhey reported vehicle deliveries last year, but for the first time, the big foreign carmakers are being outsold in the hottest segment. >> they priced themselves in the top and, leaving open a price point for chinese suvs to occupy. theould be what gives them opening t

and that much of what he had to say about his own sexuality has permeated through the culture.o forth. >> rose: what's his best book? >> i think his best book is contained in his essays. but palen. it's less a memoir then it is a creation of his life. >> rose: the book called sympathy of the devil, four decades of friendship with gore vidal. >> thank you for having me. >> rose: thank you for joining me. for more episodes visit us on-line at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nighlty business repo with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> going hostile. teva pharmacy launches an unsolicited bit for mylan and it could shake up the drug industry. >>> bird flu fears in iowa consuming one in nearly five eggs consumed in the country. >>> the simple savings tactic that could increase your nest egg. that and more on "nighlty business report" for tuesday, april 21st. >>> good evening, everybody and welcome i'm bill griffith in for tyler mathisen. >> and i'm sue herera. the red hot ma

there is a murkiness that permeates more than just the environment.e hasindustry matured to the point that there is not as much visibility on the road ahead. china's passenger vehicle sales are forecast to grow 7% this year, roughly the same pace this -- same pace as last year. tension is revving up at some dealerships, who cannot meet lofty sales margins and who asked them to move stocks. the growth rates have slowed down but the growth is still strong. s it is a solid growth rate. >> still the world's biggest car market. the 16th auto shanghai. but beijing and shanghai alternate every other year, hosting china's largest car show. it seems like every few years the cities tried it out to each outdo eachy to other. one thing that is not new is china's continued love of suvs. but not necessarily foreign suvs. best-selling10 sport-utility vehicles in the first quarter were chinese brands. reported vehicle victories last year. the bigfirst time carmakers are being outsold in the hottest segment. themselvese priced in the top end of the pyramid, leaving op

and that much of what he had to say about his own sexuality has permeated through the culture.o forth. >> rose: what's his best book? >> i think his best book is contained in his essays. but palen. it's less a memoir then it is a creation of his life. >> rose: the book called sympathy of the devil, four decades of friendship with gore vidal. >> thank you for having me. >> rose: thank you for joining me. for more episodes visit us on-line at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> the following kqed production was browsed in high definition. >> it's all about licking your plate. >> i should be in psychoanalysis for the amount of money i spend in restaurants. >> i had a horrible experience. >> i don't even think we were at the same restaurant.

and of course being the big dog on the whole crew this would permeate the crew.but boy at his best he was funny and lively. i mean-- . >> rose: smart. >> very, very. >> he thought he was smarter than everybody. >> yes, he did. yes, he did. and he knew you know he knew who he was. we would be sitting in a hotel lobby. first of all he would always wear in those years remember the canary yellow blazers that bruno always made us wear. so and nobody would travel with-- so nobody would-- we didn't have a wardrobe in those years. so you would have to take the blazer to the game. and howard wouldn't want to take another set of clothes. so he would wear the blazer in the hotel lobby the night before a game. and he would be sitting there in the lobby. a couple of times there would be a wedding going on in the add joining ballroom. the wedding part would realize howard kosel is sitting in the lobby the few pay cigar yellow blazer. and invariably the bride and groom would wind up coming out. and howard would always look at her and go. >> howard would look at her and go, you

view that trade was irrelevant and 1980's and 1990's is quite out of date and still has not fully permeated the consciousness of how people thought about development. lawrence: i want to agree in part and i want to disagree in. i think it is fair to say that trade in technology are strongly associated with each other. i think who would not have much more trade if not for greater ease of communicating and transporting across countries but for the technology that represented the container ship and a great deal else. will be called trade and a great increases in trade are very much tied up with technology. second -- i would agree and be inclined to respectfully disagree with david on one aspect. i agree with david, and my taking has evolved over the last 20 years, on the question of how much changing trade patterns and packed in the u.s. labor market. i think there is pretty clear evidence that there have been significant impacts and some people exaggerate them, but i think there are significant impacts. i think there is a quite different statement to assert that all of that is due to trade ag

>>reporter:other neighbors say a strong odor not only permeated outside the home, but followed the daughter of the deceased woman wherever she went. >>reporter:a third person lived alone, renting an in-law unit from the ragin family. >>reporter:they were contacted by over the phone by kron four, but declined to give an interview. >>reporter:san francisco police and other agencies are still working to positively identify the body, well into the process of decomposition. >>reporter:the biohazard that was her home is not a risk to the surrounding public. >>reporter:her passing is more a tragic reminder of the horrors of hoarding, of which as of right now, leaves no one to press charges against. >>reporter:reporting in san francisco, dan rubin, kron four news. >>james: live look outside this to the camera and san francisco shawmut is a very wet embarcadero along the waterfront. >>reporter: it across the entire bay area here is what looks like right now all the yellow and green and pockets of dread that is the bay area and it is some much-needed rain as of right now is to take a look to some of

it is not clear how that kind of permeates american society?ink there is actually an interesting tension within the book. on one hand, rogan -- you can't help but get the impressions on this that if jackson had had a longer lasting relationship with his parents, for instance, you can make this moral argument that jackson in some way is a living aggregate of all of these characteristics of the american personality of the time. that his response to the developments in capitalism, in capital l liberalism, his alienation, his need to be self-reliant, all of these things were in some way reflective of the persuasion of the times. >> i'm not entirely persuaded by that. he makes a distinction between the indian policies of monroe and john quincy adams and jackson, he says, because monroe and adams were much more respectful of treaty obligations, but jackson viewed them as subjects and not as people. so, i think that answers part of the question, why you can say this is andrew jackson. but for andrew jackson, any -- indian policy would have taken a dif