as prof. wagner said, a lot of young people are tuned out. they simply do not care. the news is not relevant to them. i do an exercise in my class called broadcast therapy. how does news make you feel? it is always fascinating to me to read their responses. sometimes it makes them feel sad, helpless, depressed. they complain -- especially when it comes to local news -- a tremendous amount of crime coverage, in addition to coverage that is more commercially-driven. today, i picked up my iphone, click on the ktuv moblile app ad the top story was that some way now sells breakfast. [laughter] -- subway now sells breakfast. i always have to identify mind of being a critic of the media while at the same time trying to inspire people to go into the field. i think quality journalism is still out there. public broadcasting is really phenomenal. young people do not know what that is. they did not know who jim lehrer was. the quality is being buried under a lot of fluff. >> we covered newspapers and broadcast journalism. lisa frazier, you are testing a new model, the bay citize

. >> he's been selling organic growth and prof for two years.cale marijuana farms are being considered would be bad for business and for the consumer. they're using chemicals that are kipx#paéprovenk'rk[8zr in the t the quality of the medicine that the consumers are consuming. they wanted as safe as possible. the >> dispensary purchases a medical canada's from organic growers the worry is large cooperations which put those cars out of business. >> the flood the market with cheap medicine. >> the be employing people are relatively low age a look at is producing lettuce or any type of weather as opposed to a medicine that's beneficial to a lot of people. >> the only buys from oakland growers and said the idea of large-scale operations green money the city is not exactly true because the money could go to other economies. >> if you bring in outside workers and they don't live in oakland in fremont those dollars are being spent in oakland the banks spent in other communities. in >> the meantime reckons tehran are holding their breath and open the m

countries to drive the best cars and now among the best of the best rushers first drive in f one italy prof he made his way to the renault team through various racing serious where he gained experience. renault principle year between tally after his success in the g.p. to asia serious the training ground for future f one drivers his best result so far has been a seventh position getting his first championship points so how's he doing now and how's are getting along with the team get off on the rebuild yeah i hear in the studio to give us beyond says. gentlemen thank you very much for being with us hello and welcome to the shop my first question is to the telly and it's a very serious question because i have read it more than once in the internet and also in the print media that your days in formula one accountant that you have started but you are sort of already finished. what's that all about well you just find that in the internet. was not true we still continue to work i'm still doing my job i'm still saying that in the end of the year. what do you really think of the things fine so i wo

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the right direction, to reduce costs by reducing the percentage of the moment goes toward private prof. i believe that in general we need further investment from the federal and state government. i pushed against private education on the state level. i do equivalent work in washington right now . >> it is the middle class in rhode island that is suffering from the cost of higher education. i hear about it every day. there have been some good things the democratic party have done under president obama by cutting out the middleman. the bottom line is that we need to have families who can afford to send their children to college. right now i am convinced one of the reasons we have such a high dropout rate is because people are so frustrated at the fact that are not going to be able to afford higher education that it becomes a case where they give up. it i incumbent upon the congress and the federal government to make college more affordable. one way to do that is to make sure there are adequate loan programs in place for everybody, not just those that have no money at the very bottom of t

next, prof. rothstein of georgetown university.e invited him on the phone to give us a quick primer on what happens next. guest: good morning. host: yesterday a temporary restraining order happened against portions of the law. what will happen next? guest: it is a temporary restraining order the judge entered, blocking the law until she can consider it more fully, and consider all arguments, and enter a final order which could take months. this morning i am reading that arizona has decided to appeal this. normally, when you appeal a decision, you have to wait until the final decision, and the judge has not entered that final decision yet. but there is such a thing as a rush, or emergency appeal. you have to petition the ninth circuit appellate court involved here, covering some western states. you can ask the court of appeals to hear the case more immediately. you could also ask the trial judge, the judge that entered this order, to allow an expedited appeal. so you can get permission from either the court in which the judgment was

prof. glendening. and they spit it out. this were a professor from campus wants to do this. i will tell you this, to my colleagues. , in my 31 years in office, 19 elections, accounting primaries, i really always was proud to be associated with the university, to be a political scientist, and more importantly, i believe my training, my teaching it, and my research made me not only a better candidate but a better public office holder. and that was why it was very pleased to except invitation to speak here tonight. thank you. [applause] >> our fourth panelist is robert taft. he was the governor of ohio from 1999-2007. as governor, he cochaired the council of governors from 2001- 2005. those of you who are from illinois in the room, his first job in government was at the department of budget where he served as a budget analyst and assistant director from 1969- 1973. when they were recruited nationally, he was a very highly stated job. he is currently a distinguished research association with the university of dayton. governor, very pleased to have you here. >> thank you. i want

prof. glendening. and they spit it out. this were a professor from campus wants to do this. i will tell you this, to my colleagues. , in my 31 years in office, 19 elections, accounting primaries, i really always was proud to be associated with the university, to be a political scientist, and more importantly, i believe my training, my teaching it, and my research made me not only a better candidate but a better public office holder. and that was why it was very pleased to except invitation to speak here tonight. thank you. [applause] >> our fourth panelist is robert taft. he was the governor of ohio from 1999-2007. as governor, he cochaired the council of governors from 2001- 2005. those of you who are from illinois in the room, his first job in government was at the department of budget where he served as a budget analyst and assistant director from 1969- 1973. when ey were recruited nationally, he was a very highly stated job. he is currently a distinguished research association with the university of dayton. governor, very pleased to have you here. >> thank you. i want to

david cutler, prof. of a fine -- in the department of economics at harvard university.senior health care adviser to senator obama's provincial campaign. professor cutler has held positions with international institute for health and the national academy of sciences. he is now a research associate and a member of the institute of medicine. professor cutler is the author of "your money or your life, strong medicine for america's health care system." as have a great nga welcome for dr. david kessler. [applause] -- david cutler. [applause] >> thank you to my wonderful governor and for everyone having me here. it is a great privilege and an honor to be here. i suspect, given the health reform debate in the past year or 18 months, you feel a lot like -- a friend once told me he felt like, if you took all the health care economists in the world than the them up and to end, that would be a good thing -- lined -- in the world and line them up and to end, that would be a good thing. [laughter] you to give you a sense of what might be done and a few thoughts on how to make it happ