. >>> siemprme levanto tarde, soy bien comelon, y tengo un problema, cuando me da por un plato sigo pisaoa más la imagen o el talento? >>> cuando tienes una combinación de distintas cosas aporta mucho. lo que hicimos es mantener la escencia, y cuando vayas a un show que te vayas satisfecho, y cuando lo ves en vivo suenan bien pero yo me entrego. >>> van a ir a lasnominaciones premios lo nuestro? >>> sí.h@tkééaíyqhkpunivisionpr rostro son utilizadas por una compañía canadiense de golf. >>> y está lista nuestra comadre para hablar de deportes. >>> hay buenas noticias de cabañas? >>> estamos pendiente de la ivisionprimer impactoh@tf÷úwncmp evolucionando, y lo sentaron, estuvo comiendo, no se ubica en espacio y tiempo, y el caso es que está bien, este viernes, el médico dará el nuevo reporte, y vamos a ver lo que pasa en la república deportiva. >>> arrancamos con la copa libertadoracto libertadores, y en guadalajara los aficionados colaboraron para haití. y miren cuanta agua. y aquí a los 44 tejada marcó para los visitantes, en los 39 contragolpe y los peruanos ya celebraban. y ganó 2 por 1 y

we have found ourselves again in the lessons plato taught us, that soÑi much of our knowledges alreadysed away with an usç, and we drown out the things we come to feel we have known all along. Ñiit reminds us of the things we used to know, and it also serves the recognitionçóp, that thesee things we have never ceased to know. thank you. [applause] ñrçóçóñrñrñjr>> steve carlson if the howard center for family, religion, and society. hisçzixdÑujjj)qxdÑiÑi amerif w, family, community, and th shaping of the american identity, and continue america, the public purposes of marriage. he has appeared on the pbs knew our -- news hour, voice of and eight special pbs çóbut nowÑi, allen lives on a m in illinois where he and his a m wife attend a 1 acre vegetable garden. perhaps reflecting his swedish peasant roots, the favorite crop as the potato. his fellow swedish americans think he is a very funny guy, which places a low bar on the humor scale. swedes are notoriously humor- challenged. but because of their high desire for his low levels british humor, he served as master of ceremonies at the s

n the lessons plato taught us, that soÑi much of our knowledges already passed away with an usç, anddrown out the things we come to feel we have known all along. Ñiit reminds us of the things we used to know, and it also serves the recognitionçóp, that thesee things we have never ceased to know. thank you. [applause] ñrçóçóñrñrñjr>> steve carlson if the howard center for family, religion, and society. hisçzixdÑujjj)qxdÑiÑi amerif w, family, community, and th shaping of the american identity, and continue america, the public purposes of marriage. he has appeared on the pbs knew our -- news hour, voice of and eight special pbs çóbut nowÑi, allen lives on a m in illinois where he and his a m wife attend a 1 acre vegetable garden. perhaps reflecting his swedish peasant roots, the favorite crop as the potato. his fellow swedish americans think he is a very funny guy, which places a low bar on the humor scale. swedes are notoriously humor- challenged. but because of their high desire for his low levels british humor, he served as master of ceremonies at the scandinavian christmas party.

through moral sentiments, he does a powerful job of explaining and reviewing all of the philosophy, plato, aristotle, and other philosophers. and he emphasizes the importance of the human behavior and then he goes on and "the wealth of nations" he talks a lot about the importance of savings and accumulation of capital and how many comes to be. he talks about the colonies and he talks about the indy is in the colonization. the point of all this is when you read it, you realize it's still relevant today and i wonder to what extent our students and our legislators have studied this enough to really understand. because it's relevant it seems to me to what is going on today. and i guess my question is, how do you think this all relates to what we're seeing today, particularly with what we've done to our money and what's going on with the financial dealings. >> host: thank you john. john, why did she pick it back up and read it? what was your curiosity? >> caller: while i was an investment banker most of my life. i've been around investment banking for most of my life. and as i've been correcte

plato recognized that the political man would need to understand what the philosopher understands and in deliberating about the things that were just oren just, but the political man had to make himself and his measures acceptable to the multitude o -- composed of people who were not philosophers. the task was to speak in a mode that was accessible. lincoln said the task was to impart the central idea, and he gave us the most luminous examples of how that was done. mr. reagan had something close to that knack, and it was combined with his touch for things that ran through the common understanding because they touches primary truths. one of my own disappointments in pitching subjects for speeches during 1980 was i couldn't get my friend in the campaign to have mr. reagan do a riff on a striking example of natural law reasoning that lincoln gave us in that fragment he wrote for himself on slavery where he imagined himself to be engaged in a conversation with an owner of slaves, is it because he is less intelligent than you? ah, beware, you may be enslaved by the next black man who comes

plato recognized political man would need to understand what the philosopher understands and deliberatingout the things that were just or unjust, but the political man also has to make themselves an his measures acceptable to the multitude of most of the people who are not philosophers. task then was to speak in a mode that was accessible. lincoln said the task was to impart the central idea and gave us the examples o of how that was done. mr. reagan had something close to that and is combined with his touch for things that ran into the common understanding because they touched primary truths. one of my own disappoints during 1980 was i couldn't get my friends that led mr. reagan to a rift. on that striking example of natural law seasoning, that lincoln gave news that fragment he wrote for himself on slavery when he mentioned himself to be engaged in the conversation put into question why he justified in making a slave a black man, is it because he's less intelligent than you? you might be rightly enslaved by the next man who comes along more intelligent than you. is it because he's darke

we find ourselves backing again into the lessons of plato that so much of our knowledge is already tucked away within us, and becomes a matter then of drawing out the things we come to feel we've known all along. the genius of state craft as teaching. is that it reminds us of the things we used to know, and when it is done, with the art of a ronald reagan, it also stirs the recognition that these are things, these are things we have never ceased to know. thank you. [applause] >> allan c. carlson is the president of the howard center for family, religion, and society. his books include family questions, reflections on the american social crisis, the american way, family and community and the shaping of the american identity, and conjugal america on the purposes of marriage. he has appeared on the pbs news hour, npr's morning edition, all things considered, talk to the nation, voice of america, abc, cbs, and nbc news, cbn, cnn, c-span, australian, czech, and polish tv and eight special pbs productions on family issues, but now for the rest of the story. allan lives on a farm in winnebago, c

through moral sentiments, he does a powerful job of explaining and reviewing all of the philosophy, plato, aristotle, and other philosophers. and he emphasizes the importance of the human behavior and then he goes on and "the wealth of nations" he talks a lot about the importance of savings and accumulation of capital and how many comes to be. he talks about the colonies and he talks about the indy is in the colonization. the point of all this is when you read it, you realize it's still relevant today and i wonder to what extent our students and our legislators have studied this enough to really understand. because it's relevant it seems to me to what is going on today. and i guess my question is, how do you think this all relates to what we're seeing today, particularly with what we've done to our money and what's going on with the financial dealings. >> host: thank you john. john, why did she pick it back up and read it? what was your curiosity? >> caller: while i was an investment banker most of my life. i've been around investment banking for most of my life. and as i've been correcte