but it's trisected, he wins because he has a plurality. what is happening now, santorum is decisively defeating gingrich for the anti-romney semifinal. it's a tennis match. it's santorum against gingrich. and santorum beat gingrich by more than 30 points on tuesday in two states. if he repeats that in michigan and arizona, he will get all the money and all the momentum going into super tuesday. at that point it will santorum versus romney race. it's very significant, greta, that missouri where gingrich was not on the ballot, all of gingrich's voters went to santorum and none went to romney. romney has to close the sale with the base. he can't assume he can run negative ads and knock everybody off and be the candidate. it doesn't work that way. >> greta: if you hear senator santorum, saying i'm running a gotcha campaign, is that a fair criticism or whoever happens to be leader runs the got kha against everybody else? >> i believe it was a good one. fair. that he was involved in freddie mac. it's not very often you get the biggest scandal in

to us, i believe, especially in the 21st century when we are living in communities with increased pluralism and struggling to know how i can be faithful to my own tradition and how i am to relate to other religious traditions which often seem strange and alienating and different from my own. there is a great tendency of people to ignore the differences among the religions and affirm we are all one. this was not thurmon's approach. thurmon was very much one who said to us, when you affirm your particularity and you are looking for the universal, it doesn't have to be contradictory to declare who you are as you are also embracing others. and appreciating their gift and the way they can transform your life and world. in closing, thurmon's understanding comes to him from his own religious experiences. as a mystic, it's thurman's experience that as he encounterses god with a sense of oneness, what he also comes to experience is an affirmation of who he is in a particular way and also an affirmation of all there is. all there is. and it's this oneness, this lessening of the boundaries we have est

that is not pluralism, georgetown. that is not respecting me as a whole person. i'm not and nor will i be ashamed of my decision to access birth control. any university that disrespects women and their health care concerns by denying access to birth control are the ones that should be ashamed of themselves. to those trying to take away contraseptives, know that we will not stand down. we'll demand contraseptives and demand women's health services. [ applause ] >> good morning. my name is sandra fook. i'm a third year student at georgetown university. i'm also a member of georgetown law students for reproductive justice or lsrj, the only unfunded, unrecognized student group of the law school. georgetown lsrj is here today because we're so thankful to the obama administration for faithfully implementing the nonpartisan, medical recommendation of the institute of medicine. this regulation meets a critical need for young vulnerable women on the campuses of some of our nation's largest and most prestigious universities. campuses where female students should not be dis

latino so the harlem district is plurality latino so there's a similar theme there which is that the african-american population has not been keeping up with the pace, and so that it becomes a little more challenging to draw some of the districts as we talked about before but also not as necessary because of success of certain african-american incumbents and others in getting cross-over voters. the relevance of the obama election i think is in the background of a lot of discussion of these issues, even though it doesn't really come up in court. i'll be interested to see if it does lead the supreme court to think about section 5 in one way or another, but even though the presidential election might be one of the most irrelevant pieces of information if you're trying to figure out racial polarization in a school district election, i think there's some sort of caste to the way a lot of the way people think about the voting rights act based oen that. as a bridge thinking about race and party it was often thought as pam was describing in the 1990s that the voting rights act and restrictio

>>neil: we have seen from a plurality of conservatives in the prior contests, say, the one more to theoint that mitt romney as one, i don't know if holding their nose is the right description but going at and voting for romney who seems to have the best shot of beating president obama but that seems to be the sentiment of many, a plurality, like i say, of conservatives in the prior contests. is it going on in minnesota? >>guest: possibly among less motivated conservatives in minnesota but what the analysts are looking at, they have to get motivated and show up to a caucus and in a caucus when the results are nonbinding, so these are people who are very motivated and they will be very conservative, so, they may not hold their nose and vote for someone they don't like, it is anticipated they will go for the most conservative guy they can pick. >> you cover wars and campaigns flawlessly and i guess they are not separated that much. mike from minute me. violence in the middle east flares up, a region mike knows well. and are prices at the punch about to go way up? [ male announcer ] lately

investors is bad news and what foreign investors want to see is that is an evolution of political pluralism here they want to jump that you think you create don't want to see putin go. i was going to get you i mean but if you find the right balance i mean with this is a campaign here i mean and it's a mixture of promises he's making to different audiences do you how does he have the right balance in your opinion. i think he's i think you struck him quite a good balance and what is very important about this election he's very likely to win but it's the manner in which he wins he needs to win religious and at the least be perceived to win the. legitimacy so that he can push through what's a very difficult reforms that we think he really does understand from an economic perspective that need to be pushed through in russia and most important much more important almost in political pluralism is addressing the issue of tariff liberalization getting russians to pay the proper market price for utilities that they it that's costs are reducing russia's dependence on the uprising and we think that tha

>> no doubt there were guys, plural, she said guys, it's not blurry. >> come on, guys, that's enough. >> through hundreds of complaints and found a pattern. women saying, i feel i was targeted to go through the see you naked machine because i'm a semiattractive female. i know we went to that room to see my naked body and passengers are unwilling victims of a peep show by tsa employees. >> now, senator schumer says this has got to change. >> these latest incidents offer further proof that passengers need an on side point of contact who they can bring grievances to and who can advocate on their behalf when they feel they are being treated unfairly or inappropriately. >> senator schumer's rights act would also allow people with disabilities or people who have medical conditions to prearrange for screening before they get to the airport. >>> we're learning more details about president obama's budget proposal. it includes no new funding for d.c.'s private school voucher program. d.c. is the only place in the country where federal tax familiars are used to subsidize tuition. students can re

synagogue and his response to the congregation's readings remains the classic statement of american pluralism. this is washington. all possess alike, he's speaking of americans, all possess alike liberties of conscience and immunities of citizenship. for happily the government of the united states which gives to bigotry no -- to persecution no assistance, requires only that they who live under its protection should demean themselves as good citizens. there were of course as yet no formally organized opposition party or parties but there was certainly no shortage of anti-federalists whose earlier suspicions of the constitution were confirmed by hamilton seeming disregard for the rights of states and the interest of those farmers whom jefferson called god's chosen people. washington's principles and his political skills were severely tested in the first weeks of 1791. of the hamiltonian system, jefferson and randall opposed the idea basing their stance on a narrow reading of article one, section 8 of the constitution, which authorized congress to quote, may call laws which shall be necessary an

i will repeat time and again that a plurality of opinions can be very rewarding and even helpful to the development of a country. the money and freedom of speech were not the only items on the agenda. germany would like to see china's support security council resolutions against iran and syria, but here, too, beijing has refused to budge. >> more on the economic ties between china and the eu coming up lter on, but it seems the debt crisis is still affecting banks. >> the deutsche bank ceo bawling out on a bit of a negative note. during shares were among the losers on the dax thursday after it issued disappointing fourth quarter earnings and warned that 2012 will remain challenging economically and politically. the outgoing ceo, who will be battling out in may that the annual general meeting of the bank, had hoped to leave his successes with a clean sheet and some big profits, but it is clear now that that will not be the case. >> ackerman was forced to post disappointing results for his final year in charge. he wanted to leave a parting gift of profit, but the 2011 figure was less than

that means plural marriages are also illegal under proposition 8 in california. so the notion that the only purpose of this was and i muss towards gay and lesbians is patently false on the face of proposition 8 itself. the basic note here is the people of the state have any right to continue to defend marriage as it has always been understood tied to the lie owe logical complementary of the sexes with a purpose of proceed creation and the rearing of children that are the off spring of that relationship. to say that there is no legitimate purpose and that it's completely unreasonable to adhere to something that has been around in every society and certainly in our country since the beginning i think is a great stretch. judge ryan hart has staked the entire decision on that claim which is patently false. >> ifill: let me ask mr. boies about the narrow scope of that hearing. you were hoping for a larger scope than something that affects only california. >we think the reasoning of the court does. let me just respond to the suggestion that somehow proposition 8 was no

in this country, religious pluralism is a big deal for social conservatives. particularly the catholic church. you should not force any religious organization to go against their conscience and that is what the original policy did and that is why we see this shift in policies. >> these ideological issues, will they be what voters will be pinning their hopes on when they go to the ballot box? >> this is still the economy. that is why mitt romney is the best front runner for the republicans right now. >> you are watching "bbc world news america," still to come -- nearly a year after the uprising in bahrain, we see how opposition groups are trying to make their voices heard. as britain prepares to celebrate queen elizabeth diamond jubilee come into the grass have emerged of the royal family taken more than 60 years ago. we report on the rare images and why they are coming to light now. >> a firserglimpsinside a very private album. prince charles dudley his sister and already revealing and interest in horticulture. it seems it might have been a tiring photo shoot

the reason why is because in this country, religious tourism is a date -- religious pluralism is a big deal. you should not force any religious aides are -- for any religious organization to go against their conscience. >> these issues, will they be what the voters will be paying their hopes on when they go to the ballot box? >> it is still the economy and that is why feet best front runner is mitt romney. >> thank you for having me. -- it is still the economy and that is why mitt romney is the front-runner. >> we go to bahrain to see how opposition groups are trying to make their voices heard. as britain prepares to celebrate queen elizabeth's diamond jubilee, new photographs have emerged of the royal family taken more than 60 years ago. we report on the rare images and why they are coming to light now. >> a first glimpse inside a very private album. prince charles cuddling his sister and already revealing an interest in horticulture. it seems like it might have been a tiring photo shoot but some find relief from photos and books. they are wonderful memories for the photographers fami

pagels has written a new book called "revelations" -- plural. she tells correspondent bob faw how other books of revelation were left out of the bible, and how the one that made it in has been interpreted in very different ways. >> and another sign appeared in heaven. a great red dragon with ten horns and seven diadems on his head. his tail swept down a third of the stars in heaven and cast them to earth. and the dragon stood before -- >> reporter: for almost 2000 years, that fantastic, sometimes nightmarish language of the book of revelation has confused and inspired, it was the inspiration for paintings by william blake, for the poetry of john milton. lyrics like "he hath loosed the fateful lightning of his terrible swift sword," that too came from revelation. despite its profound impact, noted biblical scholar elaine pagels says revelation remains "the strangest book in the bible" and "the least understood." >> it's the most controversial book in the bible. it's always been that. some people thought it didn't belong there at all. and other pe

there was guys, plural. >> come on, guys, that's enough. >> reporter: they found a pattern, women saying i was targeted to go through the machine because i'm a semiattractive female. i know he went to that room to see my naked body and passengers are unwilling victims of a peep show by tsa employees. >> new york senator schumer says this has to change. senator schumer's rights act would also allow passengers with medical conditions or disabilities to prearrange for screening before getting to the airport. >>> the debate is raging in maryland now. the general assembly over some new proposals when it comes to child safety in cars. >> one idea would change the law so youngsters 12 and under would have to ride in the back. scoot broom covered hearings on the issue and has more. >> as we speak, there are lots of rules about child safety in cars in maryland. some of the rules are kind of confusing and there's nothing in the rule books right now about when to graduate to the front seat. now some maryland legislators and child advocates want to change that. >> each year more than 5,000 children

degree before having your very plural jewish. but in the meantime it threatens to tear families apart as lawn interest you now face the very real danger that they might not be able to continue living together policy r.t. israel. and so i could have you with us on our to today in our country is next with the business. welcome to the business program this hour gold is losing value on stronger dollar lifted by fresh worries about the european debt crisis however the sentiment has been generally burlesque for the blend with the price up around ten percent their share of edwards from unaids was capital sees no reason to think of bubble is developing and the prospects for the metal are still good. gold is twelve percent off its lows we should this record in december it's only ten percent off it's hard it's been very volatile but if you look at the long term chart for gold going over the past decade reported to fifty. two thousand dollars an ounce now that's been a very consistent bull run and in many periods over that period of time an

single party rule here in syria proclaiming that now political system here in the country is based on pluralism and multi-party system is permitted the article number eighty eight is also very important that the president of the country could only be elected four to seven here turns that in another article it's emphasized that it will only come into force after the next elections for the had of the countries set schedule for two thousand and fourteen it's managed to meet the majority of democratic demands of the people of syria the opposition has already called to vote with a vote and to go on strike violence is continued in the country and clashes between the opposition and the authorities are still taking place in several parts across the country here into massacres where we've been hearing several warnings not to go to polling stations because they they could be explosions and bombings and terror attacks there the interior minister has said that fourteen thousand polling stations have been set up for this referendum and about fifteen million people have the right to come and vote but it's ve

there's a slight plurality supporting gay marriage. that was not the case three, five years ago. certainly not when prop 8 passed. things are moving. it's part of the political gestalt changing a little bit. >> bottom line is, when can marriages start again, if at all? >> interesting question. it looks like the stay on the ruling will end on february 28th. which would mean theoretically they could begin on february 28th. you can be sure backers of prop 8 will go back into court, to the supreme court if necessary, to get that stay put back in place so there won't be any more same-sex marriages until this is finally resolved. >> the lone dissenting judge was a bush appointee? >> randy submit, bush-appointed in 2007, a mormon from pocatello. his dissent was narrow. he basically said, i'm not so sure there wasn't a national reason for enacting prop 8, that it didn't have to be based on prejudice. he used the phrase, optimal parenting. that the state does have an interest, the voters had an interest in wanting to have households where there was one father and one mother and that's a r

what does pluralism do? so important in the social dimension. and of course, we're such an astute group, we've already jumped about five dimensions ahead. but let's not - let's just put it on the back burner and keep it in mind. now, looking at the hare krishna, a lot of people thought the hare krishnas were some kind of a new age cult when they seemed to emerge on the scene in the '70s, and part of it was just their aggressive proselytizing, but it's another very ancient form of hinduism. now, from the experiential dimension, we're going to meet shankara pundit, who's president of the hare krishna temple in the chicago area. and shankara, who was a seeker - he's an american, was in a rock band, looked for answers to life, picked up some books, picked up the bhagavad gita, picked up the literature from the hare krishna movement, and he found. well, he's going to talk about his own experience as a hare krishna, and so we'll listen to identity and relationship in his comments, but also the joy, the bhakti, the pleasure, the bliss that a hare krish