but you govern in prose. the same thing is true of citizen service. you work in prose. you take one step and another step and another step, and pretty soon you look around and you walked several miles and a lot of people's lives are better as a result of it. i thank you for your commitment to take those steps. now, i want to introduce our host who has worked tirelessly to make education possible for thousands of students. the president of george washington, dr. steven nab. i want to tell you about him. he has a long history of supporting students. he was a professor of english literature at the university of california at berkeley. dean of the college of arts and sciences at john hopkins university up the road in baltimore. as president of george washington he's made at priority to increase student opportunities for public service. in order to be accessible and better serve the students here he chose to take up residence on the campus, the first president of this university ever to do that. maybe he was just trying to avoid the well known washington, d.c. traffic. but i

x a man reportedly prose of fiery object from his car in baltimore county.e faces first-degree assault charges. aaa reports the average price of gasoline has reached four dollars a gallon in maryland. the outlook for the summer. that is all tonight on 11 news ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. [ clang ] my house is where plants came to die. ♪ but, it turns out all i was missing was miracle-gro potting mix. it's got what a plant needs. even plant food that feeds them for up to 6 months. you get bigger, more beautiful plants. guaranteed. who's got two green thumbs thanks to miracle-gro? uh, this gal. boom! everyone grows with miracle-gro. >> th

commissioners, the motion on the floor is to not take discretionary review and approve the project as prose. with the caveat that there are safety programs -- their safety program is to do it -- to go through the approval process of the centers as a police department. on that motion -- commissioner antonini: no. commissioner borden: no. commissioner miguel: aye. commissioner moore: aye. commissioner sugaya: aye. vice president wu: aye. >> this motion 4 this-2, with commissioner antonini and commissioner borden voting against. it has been approved. commissioners, you are now at general public comment. at this time, members of the public may address you on items that fall within the subject matter jurisdiction of this commission, with exception of agenda items. vice president wu: is there any general public comment? seeing none, we are adjourned. >> before we go round and introduce ourselves, of like to thank the task force of compliance amendment committee for the very helpful information you provided to us in writing and for meeting with us here today. of afford to a productive conversation

constraints of time constraints of cameras constraints of people crowded with an intimate space into your prose it really does funnel. sentiment the types of conversations that can can occur from a direction so you'll see for example when we do a satellite and you've only got forty forty five minutes actually the interaction and growth in translation interaction is much more similar to a conference or from where we have a sort of luxury of over three hours and having people here. personally needs much more to sort of conversation. so so i have more sympathy with these people who really think we need more of an understanding that the constraints of the media are one of the patients facts but they're not the only patients but there is also the constraints of the organization behind the media so how did you get to know r.t. and why did you choose r.t. for your political class in your first program where i've seen arcades reported on the attack somebody makes for a number of years and that reportage has generally been quite supportive when we were looking what international broadcaster we departmen

and to do it with, i hope, some style of prose and some sense that things are complex and political morality and decency to use michael walter's terms. we have a great website updated daily. it is beginning to be as important and certainly more popular than the quarterly. we are five toes and maybe a couple toenails into that new world as well. >> great. thank you. i will give alan the last word and you can either answer this question or not as you choose. at a certain point in the book, you quote henry luce as saying in a mission statement that the news magazine will justify journalism in our time. do you think that project of justifying journalism in our time is a project that exists now? >> well, i think luce had a vision of justifying journalism

i'm co-owner of politics and prose, along with my wife. on the health on behalf of the entire staff, i'd like to welcome you here. before turning to our guest authors, i'd just like to say a word about an important event coming up this april. it's being called world both night, and it's an ambitious attempt to hand out 1 million free books around the united states. you can read about how this amazing effort is being organized at sign up to get involved yourself at u.s. dot world book night.org. i have mentioned this deceiving because the deadline to sign up is tonight, so there still time after this event. and now a word about our guests this evening. paula broadwell and vernon loeb and their new book "all in: the education of general david petraeus." petraeus of course has become the most prominent u.s. military general since world war ii. and while he's already been subject to several books, paula was given unusual access to him and has brought his story up to date. as paul arrived early in the book, one of the traces most important mann

writings even though he didn't agree with that he was writing he knew that the man was a master of prose which he which he truly was i personally believe and there his memoirs are the greatest memoirs ever written in the russian language and maybe one of the greatest ever anywhere there really is something masterful says mikhail garrets and great great grandson of the russian writer and thank for all of that the spotlight will be back shortly to break so stay with us don't. to. move. to. wealthy british scientists that's not the type of. market why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cause or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to cause a report on our cheek. welcome back to spotlight on how we love and just to do. i guess here in the shadow is. the great great grandson of a russian writer and thank you alexandra we celebrating his two anniversary these days. i have heard that today in the early comedies more and more documents more and more like interesting papers are surfacing and people are discovering someth

writings even though he didn't agree with that he was writing he knew that the man was a master of prose which is what he truly was i personally believe that his memoirs are the greatest memoirs ever written in the russian language and maybe one of the greatest ever anywhere there really is something masterful says mikhail gere it's and great great grandson of the russian white who had painted alice that spotlight will be back shortly after a break so stay with us. filmmaker . and i. believe. the rest is culture of real life made in prison on parties called. the. mission free accreditation free comes for charges free. range month three kids free tickets to tide free. download free blog counseling videos for your media projects and free media oh god harjeet dot com. world. science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've got the future covered. motion would be soon which bryson if you move about someone from phones to impressionable so. he's for instance on t.v. dot com. that's. welcome back to this point my kind of love and just a reminder that my guest her

month, and in the letters, i began to find ways to share my experience which, i think, really became prose. that's when i realized the power of language to transfer these ideas and in a sense of place. visually, i was always able to do that, but now i had to do it dlsh the -- the book is very much about place guiding readers home. >> this is bill in alabama. >> caller: hello, i'm appreciate being on. i wanted to ask benjamin, a comment related to the other caller. within your experiences in the iraq war, can you give us a sense of soldiering with regard to comment among soldiers about what's happening? i mean, maybe this is something that is private, and you prefer not to respond to it, but can you give us sense of soldiers' comments to each other with this war as to something we should be doing or i'm glad i'm here, and i think we're doing the right thing. anything you can say or would like to say about the atmosphere of conversation within the soldiering situation? thank you very much. >> great question. well, what i think you're asking is do i think we're doing the right thing in the ri

testifying to the tattered but refurbished faith, douglass wrote what might be called his own psalm, a prose poem about the meaning of freedom. in the decade before the civil war, and i think maybe ever since or now, readers of any persuasion, if they are reading, can sit with douglass in the dark nights of their own soul along our own chesapeakes and feel the deepest yearnings of human freedom. we've all had chesapeakes to look across. chesapeakes across which to escape. now back to 1862. in january 1862, douglass you'll remember edits his own newspaper. it's a monthly. he's on the road half his life giving lectures and speeches all over the north. and he manages every month to write at least one and sometimes three to four editorials. he is his own interpreter of the war, and has been ever since the war broke out. he gave a speech on january 14 1862. i'm staying within the year, john, called "the reasons for our troubles." now among the things he says in this speech are this. and i actually would like to argue that my dear friend jim mcpherson wrote a brilliant little essay years ago, some

writings even though he didn't agree with he was writing and he knew that the man was a master of prose which it was he truly was i personally believe of it his memoirs are the greatest memoirs ever written in the russian language and maybe one of the greatest ever anywhere they are really something masterful says mikhail gere it's and great great grandson of the russian writer and thank you alex that spotlight will be back should we opt to break so stay with us. wealthy british scientists are. not like. markets finance scandals find out what's really happening to the global economy with mikes concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on our cheek you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so clear. if you think you understand it and then something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't. charge becomes a big picture. looking to to go live to live. i. think. that's a. few. i knew her. live. i wish i looked cute little bit misleading please please please. please. please please

which gave them the opportunity then to see what, what idea were, were being prosed by the short listed firms. and helped make the final selection. >> one last question -- my curiosity, you were a judge in the alternative competition that the art society hosted. were all the designs that were in that competition of -- of classical architecture? >> not all. >> i was not a judge. i was asked to beep a judge. i declined being a judge. because i thought they needed as many entries as possible. i was among the winners. so, there were a number -- there were a number -- of -- of designs that were modern. there were a number of designs that were deco. there were more, i would say more classical than the others. but there was a broad range. >> okay. yield. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. mr. kildee do you have any questions? >> no question. apologize being late. i was at another subcommittee meeting the i know congress does not have a great deal of expertise in matters look this. but we, recognizing that, we do have people who have knowledge of things. we have set up a process to make sur

his prose descriptions are probably familiar to every one of you. he described the general so colorfully and vividly, it's really good to read. he compared jackson to wolf and nelson for, quote, his place in the hearts of english speaking peoples and so on. really admired jackson. but -- and this is an episode that is virtually unknown -- shows up in the memoirs of chief of dick taylor's staff. during the opening phases of valley campaign, when taylor first came in to contact with jackson, he was so unmanned by what appeared to be jackson's ineptitude that he took leave, got on his horse, climbed over the mountain, through piedmont, virginia, came to richmond and talked to his brother-in-law, the president, and said, you have got to get rid of jackson. he's going to lose our cause in the valley. as a foot note, and i lore came away thinking he had convinced jefferson davis about this, and that davis was considering sending james longstreet to replace jackson in the valley. that, of course, didn't happen. if it had, long street would be still approac

so he's -- he can write good prose. in his books he attacks democracy, he says that it doesn't work. and he also believes deeply in hierarchy. in his publications he starts to say this and makes this argument with great energy that the world is a hierarchy and all whites everywhere are superior to all people of color. he published an essay called essay on the inequality of the races. and the title says it all. he believes in racial hierarchy, and he says that all people of color everywhere are inferior, he also says that jews are inferior tour christians, within europe he says that people from southern europe like italy, are inferior to people from northern europe like germany and france. so he's got very specific ideas about hierarchy. and one of his biographers has said that gobineau hated all humanity. he hates almost everybody. and he's just full of this vit tree yaul and makes the case over and over in his many publications. unfortunately his books are translated into many languages, he reaches a big audience in hi

if you bear with me the prose is very much of the era but the critique itself i think will sound somewhat familiar. he identified four different viewpoints. personified them. one, he said one critic, cries that we americans are an unconscionably greedy people ever hastening to get rich, never satisfied with our gains and in the frantic eagerness ever accumulation disregarding like justice, truth, and moderation. a second qualifies this view. and shouts that our vice is not so much greed, which is the vice of the miser, as extravagance, which is the vice of the spend thrift. and that as soon as we get one dollar we run in debt for 10, we must have fine houses, fine horses, fine millenary, our dwellings must be more royally arrayed than the mightiest monarchs. when the time comes as come it will for paying for all of this, we collapse, we wither, we fleet, we sink into the sand. a third voice he says complains that the problem is actually the absence of a protectionist trade policy. there is no high tariff, and a fourth says that the problem is the very existence of a credit system which is

of bahrain prose the controversial formula one grand prix motion racing sparking a new wave of public protests against the regime clashes between demonstrators and security forces continued through the week with a virtual ground down by police and beating weiner with dads. as the headlines up next stay with us for more heated debate you know she's close talk with the school about. still. to come to think this is the. following welcome across town people about a movement at odds with itself b.d.s. or the boycott divestment and sanction of israel movement is undergoing some serious soul searching for what has to be the as accomplished things its founding in two thousand and five where does it stand on the question of a two state solution of the palestine israel conflict and does the boycott movement actually benefit the palestinians. can start. to cross the b.d.s. movement i'm joined by omar i don't in washington he is a political scientist and promotes human rights in cairo we have eric walberg he is a journalist and writer for weekly and author of those modern imperialism and in londo

we need and we strongly suggest and in some legislation tweeg prosed by fda that the supply chain of drug manufacturers and as device manufacturers start getting defined and nailed down. we think that initially applying to one backup approach in food to begin to develop that towards drugs would be a good beginning on this. but we freneed to make sure sup chain integrity can be assured. next recommendation is, we freed need to make sure that fda can develop the proper nix of incentives in order to promote safe product delivery and some are market access. an fda secure supply chain pilot program that is currently in effect. fda really needs to look at how this is working and if this looks like it's working well, to really push and expand that to other aspects that they handle. there needs to be an incentive to some of these aspects. it just cannot be a negative and a regulatory impact. final two items of domestic action is, fda should encourage through cooperative research and development agreements and other programs within private industry and research funding to encourage businesses

even in the history of american prose style grant is important. we call it the plain style, the type of writing we teach, the very kind of unvarnished, clear, taking out a lot of the rhetorical flourishes we associate with victorianism, with roman tosism, grant has something to do with that. so grant's reputation is very high. and then you have this term where grant becomes -- people become indifferent to him and you get a powerful driven in large part by the writings of former confederates grant is portrayed as grant the butcher. what's the criticism of grant, you can also draw that out of wigly though he sees grant as a great general. what's the complaint? >> throws his men away. >> yes. grant is extraordinarily blood thirsty. you get all sorts of stories, things like supposedly grant liked his meat well cooked partly because he worked at a tannery. the criticism, there is this blood thirsty general who can't stand the sight of blood. so you get all of this very, very negative, hostile interpretati interpretation. then really around the time of

kids the good the bad in the very very prose. is slowly ugly the good german bank west l.b. last week the german bank announced that it would not provide any financing for offshore oil or gas drilling in the arctic ocean west bilbies sustainability manager dust and noone meyer said that the risks of drilling in the arctic were simply too high and so more banks do the right thing for once and help protect the arctic for greedy oil barons the bad missouri state representative dwight schrute our new horse scharnhorst is a co-sponsor of the state's so-called don't say gay bill which would prevent teachers from talking about l. g.b.t. people and issues in public schools discussing his support for the bill scharnhorst said sexual orientation issues should be taught by parents clergy and physicians and the teaching l.g.b. t. issues could lead to other discussions he ended his remarks by saying there is no need to talk about billy wanting to marry a goat i'm sure somewhere man and dog rick santorum smiled and the very very ugly john harris harris president of the tennessee firearms

to say to yourself, do i go along with this policy and make it as analytic and good as i can in the prose, or do i say to the guy, i can't do this? >> a couple other people wanted to ask a question. yes, i'm having difficulty seeing hands raised. >> i'm brad patterson, i had the honor of being one of your colleagues on the nixon staff and i was deputy cabinet secretary for eisenhower. i have a question, how did president nixon handle conflicts among his staff on issues of messages or speeches? i can think of an example, in march of 1970 the supreme court has said you're going to have desegregation of all the schools, the southern schools and they're going to do it now. and this was a very controversial political and substantive controversy across the country and for the president. he asked my boss to do some research on this. i was executive assistant to leonard garman, and ray price, i think you put your hand to one of the great state papers of the nixon administration in march of 1970 in a message to congress on school desegregation this very complicated and controversial subject, which

that is a much bet ter approach and much better use of time than writing lots of prose. >> and though answers to more things in the back pocket but you don't have put them in a novel. >> in fact, the best business plans are people who are able to articulate the business plan and they don't need a lot of pages to document what the approach is going to be. >> this is a question from michael who writes, i'm having a lot of trouble to process bank and credit cards, and where would he go to find out something like this? you guys are having trouble, too. >> well, it is funny, because in the hotel that we opened seven days nago we opened in tioga, north dakota, you have to plan for it. they want background information and they don't accept you, period. you have to prepare it takes a while. it took almost a month to find this processing company and we had to fill out lots of forms and credit checks and lots of things and not like ten years ago where anybody would accept you. so today they don't just accept you. so you have to do the homework and the research. >> how do you do the homework and

we've all been a little uneasy are you a guy is a figure of speech ok ok josh on the last word the prose is going to change my point go ahead joshua yeah i think he's make an important point that bretton woods taught us that you can't make an artificial currency and at the end of the day people trade what they have and in this economy people have dollars people trillion dollars and that means good news for the u.s. in the short term ok we'll see if the chinese from get rid of them one way or another you guys are doing over time maybe name some i guess a day in orlando and in chicago and thanks to our viewers for watching us here are to see you next time remember. they can still. download the official auntie obligation q i phone or my bald touch from the i choose option. one cianci life on the go. video on demand all keys mindful of costs and says features now in the palm of your . question on the dot com. if. any is he. the. wealthy british style. tireless. market finance come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with a much stronger for a no holds barred look at th

the statute and related statute prose ride is as a criminal matter wal-mart could be fined twice the amount of profits that they expected or sought to gain from the payment of the bribes. that's a pretty substantial figure. that would clearly... if all of the allegations in the story were true, that could clearly run into a very significant sum of money. but obviously we have to wait and see what the investigation brings out. >> woodruff: professor joseph hoffman, indiana university school of law, we thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> ifill: our latest story about the dropout crisis and efforts to keep students in school comes from the midwest. special correspondent john tulenko of learning matters television profiles one school district that altered its whole approach toward at-risk students. it's part of our ongoing "american graduate" project. >> reporter: in shelbyville, indiana 17-year-old kayla owsley lives a very grown up life- caring for her two-year-old daughter, bailey. >> at the end of 7th grade, that's when i found out that i was pregnant. and it was hard to think

they are prosing new grants. the results would go into a national registry.law enforcement could use the results to track down suspects. >> many of these people do not just commit a single violent crime. they do it on a serial basis, so getting them identified and off the streets is important. >> it could also help clear suspects. >>> there are new concerns about a potential pandemic of bird flu. lawmakers and health officials say it could be triggered by terrorists or mother nature. >> reporter: nature itself is the most dangerous bio terrorists. >> scientists engineered a deadly strain of bird flu to learn more about it. they want to share the information so the world can prepare for the possibility of an outbreak. but critics said that might put too much information into the hands of terrorists. >> if it led to human infection, we can't rule out the chance it would use to high case futally. >> the new leader of al-qaeda has a medical back ground. >>> new evidence released today confirms mars was once a hot bed of volcanic activity. they analyzed photos fro

it's my great pleasure to be here at politics and prose, always wauchblted to come here. came here early to wander the stacks and get lost in the books. every so often a writer's career, there come as chance to do something that really is a gift. that you know, i write novels, stories i make up, nonfiction, stories i find out about and this is a story i found out about but it really came to me as a kind of a gift. it came to me as a gift from 50 or 60 or so talented extremely individuals around the country who i interviewed other the course of a year. and dozens of other places. particularly as a gift from the seller of daryl ripatow and ak detect in new york now living in florida mainly and one of the secret soldiers. in fact, his job after the war was to take and either declassify or destroy all the documents about the secret soldiers. for reasons known only to god, not even to him, because he doesn't remember, when i showed up in florida after having several letters from him he opened a box, a treasure-trove moving these guys it indeed done all things the legends and o

i think the differences had to do with the prose itself. perhaps a had a political dimension. it had nothing to do with disagreeing upon those values. >> this characterization is liberal list of one side and traditionalists on the other side. this has been a struggle for the last 200 years. this holds which direction we go in. i remember egyptians thinking there is no way for this unless it is europeanized. we have nothing to do with europe. it has to come only from tradition. the freedom and justice party is taking a middle ground. we have a tradition that needs to be respected. this is where we started from. we cannot ignore human civilization. europe has great things to offer. did the united states has great things to offer. we choose what we like and leave what we do not. >> go ahead. >> from the conflict resolution program, my question is this. what have you found are the best ways to negotiate and resolve this within your coalition and within other parties? >> don't be shy. >> it is very tough. a member we had at least 30 years of political life that was so dry that we a

little busy to figure you guys are figure of speech ok ok josh i'm going to be the last word of the prose is going to change my point go ahead joshua well yeah i think he's make an important point that bretton woods taught us that you can't make an artificial currency and at the end of the day people trade what they have and in this economy people have dollars people trillion dollars and that means good news for the u.s. in the short term yeah ok we'll see if the chinese can get rid of them one way or another you guys go way over a lot of time many thanks to my guest today in orlando and in chicago and take your viewers for watching us here are to see you next time never. take a. stand. right . plug mission free the cretaceous three per store charges free. range month three per week to stay low tide three per the old city block can split mediocre for your media projects and free media and job to our teeth dot com. play .

their singers, writers of prose, and others, god bless them, can't blow their own nose. friends don't have nothing to do with talent or money or knowing who is who. it's a comfortable feeling when you don't have to care about choosing your words or being quite fair, because friends will just listen and let go on by those words you don't mean and not bat an eye. it makes a friend happy to see your success. they're proud of your good side and forgive all the rest. and that ain't so easy all of the time. sometimes i get crazy and seem to go blind. your friend might just have to take you on home, remind you sometimes that you're not alone or ever so gently pull you back to the ground and when you think you can fly with no one around. a hug or a shake, whichever seems right, is the high point of giving. i'll tell you tonight, all the worldly riches and tributes of men can't hold a candle to the words of a friend. this is baxter black from "out there." >> baxter will join us again in two weeks. until then, check out his work on line at backserblack.com. up next, a trip to the

it's also very dignified the prose or poetry is beautiful so it expresses the most private and articulate size of itself, raises them out of the dark is, places than before as a less loaded with most unacceptable staff that resides in the human soul. >> guest: there should no longer be a division between what i call art and psychology, the psyche, the division that are served the needs of the soul directly. it did not exist in the art world. it was part of ethics, part of living, whereas we put it seriously in the corner and we almost don't recognize how much we put it in the corner. but it's not in the service of life. >> host: both of us love boost. it gave been asked by to describe. >> guest: but it's not the artist paint artist do a fine job. it's the way it's presented. i read a book on how preuss can change your life and that commie excommunicated from the university of the same. the feeling was this is not a serious man. if he has written a book on help preuss can change your life we don't want them here. he has written a self-help vote. i was happy to go because we were not seen e

. >> the prose, does he want to rule from the throne? taking a hot seat. >> i'm jack black and will arness, sochlt biggest names in show business with important messages for women. >> get your mammogram. make an appointment for your mammogram. they talk about the importance of early detection. >> plus, hey! >> he produced classics like happy days, laverne and shirley and odd couple and dozens of silver screen hits. gary marshal shares some of his favorite hollywood memories. >> and do that walk and i don't know what it means what it went on. >> ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. [applaus [applause] >> thank you, thank you very much and welcome to huckabee from fox news studios in new york city. >> the. >> do we want to subsidize big oil. >> to hear him talk about the oil companies, you'd think that they sit around in dark rooms plotting how to make our lives miserable and they enjoy wreaking havoc on our economy. i'm not sure who big oil is, maybe somewhere there's little oil as well. and the obama campaign accuses mitt romney

there's, you know, the prose or poetry that's beautiful. the language is beautiful. it expresses those most private and articulate sides of ourselves, raises them out of the darkness, places them before us, and makes us feel lose lonely with some of the most unacceptable stuff that resides in the human soul. >> host: no division between art and religion when it began. >> guest: that's right, and there should be no longer a division between art and psychology, the psyche, that division that art served the needs of the soul directly with no -- it didn't exist in the art world. it was just -- it was part of ethics. it was part of living. we put it seriously in a corner, and we almost don't recognize how much we put it in a corner, but it's not in the service of life. >> host: and yet, this, for me, gave me a language, a vocabulary to describe aspects of human reality that i had not had before. >> guest: absolutely. it's not the artist. the artists are doing a fine job. it's the way they are presented. i mean, i wrote a book a few years ago how it can change your life, a

they help reduce scrap and rework in proses se seize. >> we should blame faro technologies for the nation'semployment rate. >> i don't want to blame faro for the nation's high unemployment rate, but i would say our technology is used by a lot of the customers that are not necessarily run by people at the moment. i suspect they will at some time. many are running at capacity or close to it. i think we'll see some expansion coming. >> jay, your sales last year ended 45 million above fiscal year 2008. is it fair to say for faro the recession is over? >> i certainly think it's over. i think coming out we repositioned ourselves in '09. we did a nice job to get ready what was coming. we introduced a lot of disruptive products to the marketplace and we feel good that the 20% to 25% growth we've been expecting over the last few years and come to expect is where we see ourselves headed forward. >> is there concern some of this demand you've seen lately pulled forward by some of the things the administration has done to encourage -- is there any effect from warm weather? >> we haven't seen it for tha

most prose when they make a mistake they swing too much to the right and their ball goes to the left. so tiger is trying to eliminate a left shot by swinging down and to the left in his downswing and takes some exaggerated practice swings doing that. but it's just another way to do what we call get, the club out in front of him. he's hit, the ball good. he's starting to hit the nice low shots he hit for a long time he's using a lot of 3-woods off the tee. when you hit the low shot he can run it out there. with today's equipment he is hity 3-woods 100 yards and doesn't have to use many drivers. those are probably the main change. he is staying a little more centered which i had always suggested to tying they're he stay under center but it was a hard thing to talk him into. >> rose: what do you mean? >> when he swung off the ball he would tend to move off like that. >> rose: that's fundamental, isn't it the? >> yeah, it's fundamental, yeah, yeah. >> rose: but it's still hard to do. >> it's still hard to do. he had a tendency to move a little bit. >> rose: and he moved his head a little

the statute and related statute prose ride is as a criminal matter wal-mart could be fined twice the amount of profits that they expected or sought to gain from the payment of the bribes. that's a pretty substantial figure. that would clearly... if all of the allegations in the story were true, that could clearly run into a very significant sum of money. but obviously we have to wait and see what the investigation brings out. >> woodruff: professor joseph hoffman, indiana university school of law, we thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> ifill: our latest story about the dropout crisis and efforts to keep students in school comes from the midwest. special correspondent john tulenko of learning matters television profiles one school district that altered its whole approach toward at-risk students. it's part of our ongoing "american graduate" project. >> reporter: in shelbyville, indiana 17-year-old kayla owsley lives a very grown up life- caring for her two-year-old daughter, bailey. >> at the end of 7th grade, that's when i found out that i was pregnant. and it was hard to think

the epa's prose eproposed rules that work against coal-fire plants that has driven tough talk on the radio in coal country. take a listen. >> the navy s.e.a.l.s shot osama bin laden in pakistan, and lisa jackson shot us in washington. >> we welcome to the "kudlow report" mr. cecil roberts who was the president of the united mine workers of america. you're basically saying the coal industry could suffer the same fate as bin laden by which i i guess you mean the epa's going to put the coal industry out of business. is that fair? >> i think that's exactly what i've been saying. we've had three rules, two of which have been implemented. all of which are very troubling for the coal industry. and where we found ourselves today, i doubt if it's possible to build another coal-fire facility in the united states. >> well, that's what some of the environmental people are saying that there'll never be another new coal-fired plant. isn't the united states the saudi arabia of coal? aren't we a gigantic coal power? >> we have more coal in the united states than any country on earth and absolutely w