luego elige dos platos principales de nuestros 14 favoritos como las costillas baby back.mundialmente conocidos, y atracción de turistas en el time square, detrás de cada disfraz, se esconde una historia de esfuerzo y desafío que cada inmigrante conoce bien. >>> disfrazados de personajes mundialmente famosos, son atracción de turistas del time square, pero hay una gran necesidad. >>> por tener trabajo, no es otra cosa, hay que buscar. >>> cuánto al día? dime la verdad. >>> 50 y, 60, 80. >>> nada mal. >>> aunque no siempre los turistas son generosos. >>> si toman fotos no dejan propinas. >>> debería dejar. >>> claro que sí. >>> el movimiento creció de tal manera que inmigrantes disfrazados de muñecos, piden al alcalde que le permitan sindicalizarse, muchas veces son tantos que la policía los corre del lugar. >>> deberían dejar trabajar, no hacemos daño. >>> son muy simpáticos, y agradables, ellos están ganando la vida que los dejen trabajar en paz. >>> como algunos no legalizaron su estatus, se hace difícil encontrar trabajo, y prefieren mantener su identidad. >>> cómo te l

recomendaciones para la empresa que causo la explosion de san bruno, pero los clientes pueden pagar los platostas. >> una ley obligara a las empresas de gas a tener valvulas automaticas después de la explosion de san bruno. >> (♪ ♪ ). >> (♪ ♪ ). >> (♪ ♪ ). >> hoy veremos que a pesar de una década atrás, hay cuestiones de seguridad. >> así lo advierte la comisión del once de septiembre . >> algunas advertencias de seguridad aún no se ha implementado. >> la comisión que investigo los ataques terroristas, a diez años confirma que el gobierno federal no ha implementado sus recomendaciones. >> esto es algo que sigue creciendo y siendo una amenaza, además va a cambiar con el tiempo. >> la parte de salida del sistema no ha sido completada, no sabemos con certeza, quien salió del país o quien sistema se queda . >> este ex funcionario del gobierno del ex presidente, george bush, dice que no se ha hecho lo suficiente. >> la seguridad es mejor que antes, desde hace dos a tres años, existen problemas aún, las fronteras no están protegidas. >> mi opinión es que el peligro en este momento viene más del terr

luego elige dos platos principales de nuestros 14 favoritos como las costillas baby back. dedicaciónun de colombia, que motivó a estudiantes seguire medicina. >>> la el secundaria, añosde gr emocional y físico >>> quiero tudiarmedicina. >>> estos jóvenes tienen la certeza que quieren medicina gracias a su ofesor, el doctor pu >>> les digo tienenue estudiar medicina, la gente necesitagent. los recluta y convence. >>> no t dermatógo, y cirujano, y trae y tra lo increíble es hacerlo, no terminan el bachillerato, pero tien el interés, como una semillaue va en ellos. >>> dice que no es pronto para empezar a pl eligiendo materias para que las universidad los ac >>> consej de clase tiene que un mapa séptimo grado. >>> camino a luniversidad es laro con ayuda de padres no habrá obstáculos. pregunten, pregunten. >>>an al hospital a conocer niños que sufren de cáncer.>>> agarrando a, y , y entonces los estudiantes loroderan yquieren hacerlo sensir bien. su vida cambia para siempre, eso le pa,ue compa con sandy unaiña conncer. >>> dij que ser porque t ayudar a la niña como sandy. >>>

. >>> el pueblo es quien paga los platos roa rotos y el que sufre, esperar que maÑana levante la economÍaodrÁ mejorar hasta que los estadounidenses vuelvan a ver el futuro con optimismo, univision. >>> el programa comunidades seguras del gobierno de estados unidos es llamado como comunidades einsegura identific a inmigrantes que no son criminales y sin consideraciÓn los de porta, si el plan entra a funcionar en el paÍs tendria que identificar criminales no sÓlo simples trabajadores. >>> una comisiÓn de trabajo del departamento de seguridad nacional concluyÓ que el programa comunidades segura deberÁ reformarse para que el peso de la ley se aplique a quienes hayan cometido crÍmenes serios y que no resulte en deportaciones por infracciÓn de trÁfico o delitos menores como esta mujer que vendÍa tarjetas telefÓnicas en su casa sin licencia. >>> nos estarÍan separando de mis hijos porque ellos no pueden estar solos. >>> en maryland le llaman comunidades inseguras. >>> el impacto es impresionante en las familias. >>> si pide mayor transparencia, entrenamiento de a corrjengente prevenciÓn a la vio

especial como en el dÍa de las madres y del padre, en el dÍa de acciÓn de gracias, navidad, el primer platoas familias que tendrÁn que revivir nuevamente ese funesto 11 de septiembre de 2001. por supuesto vamos a seguir con nuestra cobertura hoy a las 11: 30 de la

the philosophers that came before him, those who wrote about politics before him going back to plato and aristotle and st. thomas aquinas believed essentially that the world and politics and human society really advanced and was really based on something rational. for the greeks, reason, both aristotle and plato thought that reason ruled the way the world worked and the way human societies worked and he said that politics is the knowledge by which we make men good. that is not machiavelli's philosophy. machiavelli believed and he says this, he says that many have believed, have written about societies that never were and never could be. i want to show you the way men really are. so i think in the broadest sense, he was the first to sort of look at men as they really are, and to say, ok, men are selfish, they're ambitious, they're deceitful. how can we build a government based on this premise, and i think certainly the founding fathers had a very similar attitude towards politics, that men are basically ambitious, untrustworthy, known -- no one has a monopoly on the truth. this is why

i took classes on chaucer and shakespeare and plato. even mansfield, a well-known conservative outside the classroom, we did not sit around discussing republicans talking points or something like that. in fact, i remember his last sort of popular book was on manliness. i took a graduate seminar with him. i think it was my senior year. a number of let's just call the radical feminists showed up. i think they wanted to disrupt the class and get their views heard and protest the idea that we would even have such a class. mansfield sits down and he's a very mild-mannered man. he just sort of start talking about plato and courage. i think those women were sort of like where are we going from here, i thought we were going to talk about gloria steinem or that we would talk about some sexist things that we could start harassing. my point is that so many of the professors that i had, i appreciated the fact that their politics or not part of the curriculum. >> you say that in 1994 that there was -- they cannot restrict the age that you had to ret

and harvey sits down and he's a very sort of mild-manrd guy and he just sort of talking about plato and courage. and i think these women were just sort of like, where do we go from here? i thought we were going to talk about gloria steinham or about some sexist pigs that we could start harassing. and i think my point is that so many of the professors that i had, i appreciated the fact that their politics were not part of the curriculum. >> you say that in 1994, that there was, they could not restrict the age at -- well, which you had to retire. we used to have to retire in this country at 65. it was originally passed back in the 80s. but schools got to, what, 94. and what has that done to the universities? well, it's exass baiting the tenure problem. people say why not just reinstitute mandatory retirement? what you have on campus now is a lot of aging baby boomer professors who are not really doing their job very well and they're just kind of waiting until their 401(k) gets big enough that they feel comfortable retiring and every time the market takes a hit they're like, one more year.

for under so those not bad in a shot for on the surface plato or well despite a poor performance on the final day tommy fleetwood still managed to increase his overall lead at the top of the rankings with five events still to go and top twenty finish is still up for grabs for those old goran cards on the european tour complain but out of our team. and that's all sports news i think. we'll. bring you the latest in science technology from. the future. to. continue their onslaught on. discovery. some are living in fear of those who supposedly liberated the country. the other big stories of the week to the u.s. launches its european missile defense countries signed up to host parts of the system russia. proposed calling it a threat to national security. agreeing to disagree. put aside their political differences to focus on business during the first visit by a british prime minister. after pristina seized. points sparking outrage with local serbs claiming that their rights are being violated by.

well my view is it toxic mix very much so i mean essentially we're dealing with a neil version of plato's republic being played out in central banks i mean it's absolutely terrible there's no democracy they just follow up on a plate that she made you know i would argue that there is a real structural dimension to this crisis in other words financialization has starved of the real economy of capital and entrepreneurial energies that would have gone into innovation previously and as a consequence of that we're not seeing the deployment of as many innovative technologies as we perhaps would have in the past nor the development of the i think that you're right to a certain extent it's a false crisis but on a deeper level there is some real dimension to it as well doing the job and i don't know i've been i've been i gree i mean to your general global problem about our financially dominant you know financial services about how bad the banking sector you know but i mean that's that's true ever like about what i said i think about a year at the year i was a currency you know it's kind of it's kin

palm on the settlements thirty if their fortieth anniversary only to become a grave stone they paid plato when the last batch of coal was extracted from the local mine workers just laughed and here it was their way of breaking over the coals for the lives that's always been too good to be true. are it see here in the streets bergen archipelago just to let you know we continue our special coverage from spitzbergen tomorrow saturday when we discover an old soviet dream provided of means of survival today also more about a whole series of course online on our website r.t. dot com. america's missile defense plans in europe accelerated over the last few days on thursday was sort of washington announced parts of the shield will be deployed on polish saw was earliest twenty eight team earlier this week the u.s. agreed to deal with romania and which land based interceptor missiles and over one hundred military personnel will be placed in the country this is followed by another deal with turkey on the deployment of american radar station in the east. sure the said design can the possible attacks m

>> you knew it was play-doh day and not plato day, and you made your stupid joke anyway. >> it was just a little joke. >> it was not funny at all. >> this is not about play-doh. normally you wouldn't get upset about a joke. >> you really don't know why i am upset? >> i really don't. >> did you enjoy the swedish meat balls? >> i did. they were scrumptious. >> and what did you do after you ate them? >> i soaked in the tub for a bit and then went to bed. >> exact lee. you soaked in the tub for a bit and then wept to bed. who was stuck with the dishes? >> i assume paco would do them. >> i guess you forgot that they are back in peru this week. >> i thought that was next week. i'm sorry, andy, i really am. >> i can't stay mad at you. happy play-doh day. >> happy play-doh day. let's welcome our guest. he is so bright that the sun wears a visor. she is a former speech writer with condoleezza rice. and he is so british he wears a monoco. he is looking angry. kevin will be walking across the jungle for his lie beer yuan orphan charity. details later. and south africaned toes -- africaned toes lic

. >> con la secadora por debajo del vaso o plato se va a despegar totalmente la etiqueta. >> claro. >es se prepara una rica tortilla de harina. las preparaban aquÍ en esto! que es una piedra y este viene siendo brazo de mecate. gracias a la tecnologÍa les voy a mostrar la manera fÁcil de preparar las tortillas que antes se hacÍan así a mano. ay! chiquitito agÁrrate. pero la ingenierÍa y la industria ha cambiado y como dijo mi amigo raÚl: estÁ para jalarse la peluca. >> la harina en la fÁbrica llega por una una tuberÍa al tazÓn. serÁn mezclados por unos 6 minutos aproximadamente. >> es dividida en porciones iguales la que es llevada a una prensa y a su vez es llevada a la cocciÓn. >> pasan por un proceso de refrigeraciÓn. donde son altamente seleccionadas en cuanto a su peso, tamaÑo y volumen y una vez listas son empacadas y llevadas a sus hogares. >> voy para la cocina a ver quÉ les prepaprÓ >> se hacen mavillas. pero yo les prometÍ que les iba a dar una muy buena receta. vamos a hacer una rica ensalada. pero bueno! voy a sacar una tortilla que metÍ a hornear para esta rica receta. >>

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curious thing because in almost all of the ancient religions they invariably start the same way like plato's republic. what is justice? a matter of paying your debts. immediately that doesn't work. the rest of us are trying to figure that out. world religions are the same. they start by saying morality is just get -- debt but then that doesn't work. what it ends up being is buried in the law. a lot of sanskrit texts end up concluding that recognizing you don't really know debt to your parents is really the way you resolve. the bible is all about forgiveness or debt cancellation is the true morality but the interesting thing is they feel they have to start that way. the conclusion they finally came to is the only way to explain it would be they are stuck with this language because it was the language of politics and power at the time. we don't really know what people in ancient mesopotamia or india were arguing about but it seems from the evidence we have that that was it. we have language in political debate that we don't know anymore what they were. debt and the language of debt forgiveness

it's like plato's republic starts, what is justice? is it not a matter of pay your debts? they immediately conclude that doesn't work in the rest of us try to figure out if not back him up and what? world religion starbase amorality is just that. it is the same thing. but then they say, wait? that doesn't really work. for the dems varies a lot. for example, the sanskrit text end up including that of recognizing you don't owe is actually the way you resolve in the bible is all about forgiveness for debt cancellation becomes a metaphor for true morality. the interesting thing is they feel they have to start that way. the conclusion i finally came to is that the only way to explain it is they are stuck with this language because that's the language than power at the time. we don't know what people in mesopotamia or ancient india were talking about when they argue in partisan politics. we have this language and left of their political debates that we don't really know anymore what exactly they were. the language of debt forgiveness languishing redemption was the everyday langu

it's a curious thing because in all the ancient religions all start the same way like plato's republic starts, what is justice? not just a matter of paying debts? no, actually it's not. that doesn't work, and then the rest of the book figures out that it's not that. religions are the same. they say morality is just debt, it's the same thing, then they say, but, wait, that doesn't really work, so what it ends up being varies a lot and the subscript texts conclude that recognizing you don't owe a debt to your parents is actually the way you resolve and the bible is about forgiveness and debt cancellation is the metaphor for debt morality. the interesting thing is they feel they have to start that way. the conclusion i finally came to is the only way to explain it is they are struck with this language because that was the politics and power at that time. we don't know what people in ancient india were arguing about in talking politic, but it seems from the evidence we have that that is it, these languages and leftover political debates that we don't know anymore exactly what they were. wh

harvey mansfield sits down, a very mild-mannered guy, and just starts talking about plato and courage. these women were like where do we go from here? i thought we were going to talk about gloria steinem or some sexist pig that we can start harassing. my point is that so many of the professors i had, i appreciated the fact that there politics were not part of the curriculum. >> you say that in 1994 they could not restrict the age at which you had to retire. we used to have to retire at 65. it was passed in the 80's. it got to 94. what has that done to the university? >> it has exacerbated the tenure problem. many people say to me why not just read institute mandatory retirement. what you have in campus are aging baby boomer professors who are not doing their job very well. they are waiting until their 401k gets big enough they feel comfortable retiring. every time the market takes a hit, they are like one more year. it is a problem. i see how mandatory retirement could solve that in some sense. but i am reluctant to go that way. i had some great professors who were 70 years old. i sho

. >> guest: there are a lot of references to aristotle and plato and tennyson, jumping way ahead. what about oscar wilde? >> guest: i do talk about oscar wilde, and i think its the penultimate chapter, which i call "the new women and the new men." this is the fin de si cle. we are now at the very tail end of the victorian period, and there is among a very small group of people and this, i think, should be emphasized; this does not apply to victorian society in general. this is a very small group of people who are very consciously, very deliberately rebelling against the victorian ethos, and they are truly throwing off the shackles insofar as they can. the new women and this was a term that was used at the time. the term appears here in novelists; there are "new women" novels that are appearing at this time. this is the first time when marriage as an institution is being challenged by the women, and they write novels about this and so on, and some of them act it out in their lives with disastrous consequences. it's interesting that even in the novels they always have disastrous con

to that current generation he's that more family oriented, unfunny guy from "plato nash." >> they don't true genius that is eddie murphy.y. they were not exposed to the full -- >> one of the best. >> as the next host of the academy awards eddie murphy will try to bridge the generations and leave everybody laughing. here's abc's chris connelly. >> reporter: on the big screen -- >> new sheriff in town. >> reporter: on tv. >> who told you to say dammit, dammit? >> reporter: onstage. ♪ i have some ice cream and i'm going to eat it all ♪ >> reporter: when eddie murphy is on his comedic game, look out. >> get healthy, get in shape. i know what healthy is. >> reporter: now 50, eddie murphy has tended to steer clear of hollywood hoopla. with the rare exception of his supporting actor nomination for 2006's "dream girls." >> exactly what would you like jimmy to do for you, baby? >> reporter: his agreeing to host next february's oscars is seen as a coup. for the producer. >> what you trying to steal? >> $20 million. >> reporter: the choice of murphy steps away from last year's demographically aime

much like plato's republic starts what is just as? is not just a matter of paying your debts? no, it isn't. you almost conclude that doesn't work and rest of us figure out it's not that. than what? world religions obscene. they start by saying morality is just debt, the same thing. then they say but wait, that doesn't really work. so what it ends up being very is a lot. rahman is for example, sanskrit script recognize you don't really oh a debt to your parents is actually the way you resolve that. and the bible is about forgiveness or debt cancellation. true morality. but the interesting thing they feel they have to start that way. the conclusion i finally came to is that the only really way to explain is they're stuck with this lens because that was the language of politics and power at the time. we don't really know what people in ancient india were arguing about when they talk politics that it seems from all the evidence we have that was it, and that we have language of leftover political debates we don't really know anymore what exactly they were. we're debt and the linkag

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