you go buy quick books. you find out that there is a point of sale module. you go, that's cool, i can use that in my store, help me keep track of my inventory, keep track of commissions if i'm paying them to people, if i have a store that has item on commission, it helps me figure out, you know, whose item i sold and stuff like that, what vendor should get paid what. in fact, it says much about back of the house organization as it is about consumer facing pricing issues. and, so, you know, the one instinct would be, fine, i'm going to unplug the scanner, i'm not going to use the scanner. i still have to have everything computerized. you'd be an idiot if you were keeping track of thing with a manual ledger today. so, do you say, oh, you have a date of basis of your item. you have technically a point of sale system whether you use a scanner or not. and, in fact, so, if you unplug the scanner then you're saying now i have to employ people to manually type in upc codes, right? because everything can be coded in the database and i'm not going to type out the desc

around the world and help your bottom line and you know i understand the point is working with quick books apparently yes the payments to small businesses ok tell me a little bit about you know payment systems for small businesses and how that can replace maybe one day replace the traditional idea of a credit card or a debit card well so small businesses especially if you think about your mom and pop coffee shop you know they're paying anywhere from three to twelve percent on every single transaction that's why they don't take usually credit card transactions less than five dollars because they lose money in the long run and so for a small business especially. if they start accepting big transactions and you work with a company like quimby so you're working with a company like they pay you know they assume all the risk in the volatility of the price because we're to analogy but as a small business you immediately can add that three top percent to your bottom line i mean another huge huge and sounds like an appropriate business decision to me but i want to read you a quote here you know the

client base around the world and bottom line and you know i understand the coin base is working with quick books apparently yes and the tougher because of payments to small businesses ok tell me a little bit about you know payment systems for small businesses and how that can replace maybe one day replace the traditional idea of a credit card or a debit card well so small businesses especially if you think about your mom and pop coffee shop you know they're paying anywhere from three to twelve percent on every single transaction that's why they don't take usually credit card transactions less than five dollars because they lose money in the long run and so for small business especially if they start accepting big transactions and you work with a company like quimby so you work with a company like they pay you know they assume all the risk in the volatility of the price because we're too knology but as a small business you immediately can add that three top percent to your bottom line i mean that's a huge huge and sounds like an appropriate business decision to me but i want to read you a quote h

corporations don't care about you or me corporations quick or book profit. people come to untouched forests and leave massive bleeds for the state come on. we're not going to quit we will not stop until it is done what is more precious music more more. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here are not going here in iraq other big story it's true that lives and tucker is a reason they don't want you to now. that we should all be completely outraged now let's break the set. dramas the chance to be ignored to the. stories of others to refuse to notice. faces change the world lights never. filled picture hope to taste you know based upon just from around the globe. dropped. to fifty. it looks good but the stability. you're putting on there she said. you can call it so what. was accomplished you will almost need a lead to. people with autism. great contributions. to society and will beginning to say organization schools and businesses otherwise seeking out and hiring people with autism. below no crusader america slaps russian energy giants with a not more painful

corporations don't care about you or me corporations quick or book profit. people come to untouched for sins and leave massive bleeps for the sake come on. we're not going to quit we will not stop until it is done what is more precious music more movie. dramas the truth be ignored. stories others refuse to notice. food since changed the world lights never. on full picture of today's leaves no politicians from around the globe. up to. fifty. your friend post a photo from a vacation you can't afford college to different. the boss repeats the same old joke of course you like. your ex-girlfriend still pens tear jerking poetry keep tabs norrish. we post only what really matters i don't see a facebook you st i'm abby martin the stories we cover here you're not going to hear any right other big story the hamster headlines and talk there's a reason they don't want you to now you know are important i know recently. now let's break the set. i know c.n.n. m s n b c news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the sto

corporations don't care about you or me corporations quick or book profit. people come to untouched forests and leave massive bleeps for the sake come on. we're not going to quit we will not stop until it is done what is more precious music more moon. right from the sea. first street. and i think that you're. on the record with the. instrument. in the cold. fresh attacks from as for old kill five people was nearly one hundred palestinians die in air bombardments all over all also hamas rockets hit south than israel would laugh at the naive join in the fights as well. relations between the us and germany rates and new low as for them kicks out the top cia official and we tally a sense of the latest spy scandal plus. as kiev says it's ready for ceasefire and ukraine's east aren't seen.

corporations don't care about you or me corporations quick or book profit. people come to untouched forests and leave massively for the sake come on. we're not going to quit we will not stop until it is done what is more precious music more moon. welcome to break in the set i met in martin. two days ago israel launched a bombing campaign dubbed operation protective edge against gaza that's still ongoing but despite the horrors on the ground the mainstream media seems to only be telling one side of the story take a look at this from the wall street journal israeli air defense intercepts more rockets as fighting continues and the l.a. times goes on have been clear that palestinian rockets reach farther into israel and lastly the new york times makes it seem like there's an equal playing field by stating israel and hamas simply exchange fire oh i guess i really can expect more from the media apparatus that essentially works. for the us government let's take a listen to what the issue is being framed by the white house. we strongly condemn the continuing rocket

. >> a quick preview of the book by walter isaacson, "the innovators: how a group of inventors, hackers, and geeks created the digital revolution" how they created the digital revolution. you're watching booktv on c-span2. >> of tv is on facebook. like this to interact with guests and viewers and get up-to-date information on event. facebook.com/booktv. >> money and of itself is not wealth but represents a claim on products and services and think of it as he would a coat check it has no intrinsic value. you put your coat in a closet and you do a coat check but represents a claim on the coat. so the idea that creating money, money represents product and services that have already been produced and so would be -- the idea that if we stimulate the economy by printing of money, it would be like a restaurant saying that if we create more coat checks, it will stimulate the production of more coats and it does not. it's a claim and it represents a claim on a product or service that money guys. so many works best when it has a fixed value. just like a clock has 60 minutes in an hour and imagine

. >> quick preview of walter isaacson's fall 2014 book, "the innovators: how a group of inventors, hackers, and geeks created the digital revolution." you are watching booktv on c-span2, tv for serious readers. >> visit booktv.org to watch any of the programs you see here online. type the author or book title in the search bar on the upper left side of the page and click search. you can share anything you see on booktv.org easily by clicking share on the upper left side of the page and selecting the format. booktv streams live online for 48 hours every weekend with top nonfiction books and authors. tv.org. >> one of the first things i did when i was researching this book in 2012 was to go to the big hacker convention. yes, hackers have conventions. in las vegas of all places it's called defcon and this was at defcon 20. i met some really strange people, supersmart but they have something scrolling walking they call th a wall of sheep which ae scrolling in real time, all of the usernames and passwords that have been cracked in that moment by the software from people's computers. it's like,

pieces we haven't talked about is the advertising world but there is advertising in book publishing i want to tell a quick anecdote. my first job in book publishing i thought i don't really know what i'm doing. i thought you just have a good tagline and you can sell a book like that so i said what is simple, straightforward and to the point and i came up with buying this book and won't kill you. i announced it at a meeting and it was rejected without discussion and that ended by advertising career that i use that as an illustration is not a very good way to sell books. maybe we can start with beth. what are the more effective ways you found to find readers to pick up a book lacks >> it is true word of mouth is still the most effective way to get books out and so what i would say in my experience anything that helps replicate or expand on that word of mouth that's why i think social media has been so fantastic. the social media experience feels like you're talking to someone in a meaningful way and we can dissect whether or not things are meaningful or not. but that is what happens and so i really feel soc

book. >> there is a quick preview of some of the books coming out by basic books, an imprint of the perseus books group. >> lynn sherr recalls the life of sally ride, the first american woman in space. this 45 minute program is next on the tv. >> so, onto the reason why you are all here. i'm so pleased to welcome lynn sherr for her new biography trend dies. we're all familiar. any young women, myself included group wanting to be just like her. thanks to this new book, we can feel like we know her better than after. shows a more personal side while showing the well-known and can tell you tale that is the story. the book clearly benefits from access to family and friends than cooperation in research and some nice and is to share. of course, she is a one-time journalist at abc news where she covered a variety of topics, including the nasa space shuttle program. we're so glad she's here with with us tonight and there was turned off with a quick video. we will welcome her to politics & prose. [applause] >> this is for all of my tv pals, all of my abc friends, this was by the publisher. this is a

my reporting brought me to for this book was just you know the good intentions are one thing but on the other side of it, it's an ad hoc haphazard system. three quickxamples from the book. one guy, three soldiers all who reached the point, all did well, came home and for various reasons finally worked up the courage to say they need help which is a whole nother story that they did and it's a small window. they needed help so the first guy, he goes into a va run ptsd program in topeka kansas and he gets seven weeks. the next guy when it's his he wants to go to the va program for seven weeks which is a long waiting list at this point. the caseworker looks around and she finally finds the four-week program for him in colorado. this is a tried care run program. so okay, one guy gets seven weeks to work it out in one guy gets four weeks to work it out. then along comes the guy was talking about earlier adam schuman. his moment arrives where it's clear he needs help. the seven-week program is full with a waiting list. before the program is full with a waiting list family finds this little thing in northern california that's not va and it's not tried care

quick. milton assured ike that the davis book will have real historical information. ike will have call ms with the soldier of democracy. he thought davis overemphasized but he approved the secretary's recommendation of the work who wanted to know what your thoughts were at 4:00 a.m. when you had to make the great decision. additionally, while eisenhower made 250 annotations he did not comment on davis' version of his d-day words. another wartime writer of the bbc reports, ok, we'll go in the struggle for europe that came out in 1952. wilmont interviewed him twice and he submitted his questions to the general before the 1945 interview, which we have here in the library. question three asks specifically for the details of the june 5 meeting. lichenlike ken kenneth davis had no evidence of his quote. his version was confirmed by eisenhower, which we watched a few moments ago. an anniversary special filmed in july and august of 1963 that aired on june 6, 1954 that was on a saturday night. walter kron crick interviewed him and he said the likely weather was the best of a

jennifer had a book that she wanted out quick. it was a halloween story and we published that i think it took about 48 hours from the time we got the manuscript and she sensed the team cupcake. >> samantha do you foresee more and more books being published only digitally? >> guest: if you look at the numbers of the books it has become a larger portion of the books we publish and it's a really easy way to test out the content and we do a lot of romance in that area. we are going to do a lo get a le science fiction in that area and many of the books end up being printed later so you get to test the market and the little terrier to the entry. >> how did you get started in this business? >> guest: i came to new york and i wanted to be a college professor that i got married and i came to new york because my husband was going to columbia and i was a good typist and i had a friend from college that worked in publishing so i said i will try that until i go back to teaching. and instead, i fell in love with it and i stayed in it. the reaso

quick to take credit for the drop. it turns out police may have been cooking the books.r re-election next year, a detailed in depth expoes from chicago suggests it was manipulated by police. reporters found numerous examples where the pd reclassified crimes to make them look better. if it was a murder, maybe it was just a manslaughter and therefore the murder rate slipped. even with the allegedly cooked books, rahm is quick to blame chicago violence on others. >> the hardest problem is the flee froe flow of guns and the other piece of this is, investing in neighborhoods and communities. >> chicago is an island, urban island surrounded by rural areas where it's easy to get guns. rahm's even police superintendent admitted guns in chicago come from in state. >> you can walk into any gun shop in illinois buy ten .9 millimeters and only one recorded transaction on the five arms and we don't know where they go. >> i'm not hating, rahm, local gun laws could help the situation but the other half is investing in chicago's south side. many residents feel they've been abandoned. >>

quick. milton assured ike that the davis book, promised to be one of real value on the home front and to have real, historical information. although ike would have qualms with soldier of democracy, he thought davis overemphasized here in the cakansas hometown. he improved the recommendation of the work to a man who again, quoting wanted to know what your thoughts were at 4:00 a.m. on that day when you had to make the great decision. additionally when eisenhower made 250 annotations and his copy of the davis biography, he does not comment on davis' version of his d-day words. another wartime writer, chester willmon it t of the bbc reports okay, we'll go in the struggle for europe which came out in 1952. willmont interviewed eisenhower twice in 1944 and on august 16, 1945 and he submitted questions to the general before the 1945 interview before the archives here at the library and question three asks specifically for the details of the june 5th meeting and perhaps he got them and like kenneth davis, willmont's interview notes that the at the national library of australia contain no direct evid

i don't often hear of a book being pulled that quick, you're a well known best selling author, and then back on the shelves. what do you make of it. >> it's very bizarre behavior, the book came out about three weeks ago. about a week ago it surpassed hillary's book on amazon, it's currently number one on the amazon bestseller list. so the sales of the book have been strong, and then, of course, a few days ago, my movie opened in 1100 theaters around the country. so obviously, that's -- the book is a companion for the film. and so right on the eve of that, costco decides, some top executives issue the edict pull every book from the costco shelves. this is absolutely unprecedented and the idea that it's based upon low sales is preposterous. costco features hundreds of books, they even have book signings for people whose books are 10,000, number 8,000 on the amazon list. this is a political decision they made. i think it's because of their alliance with the obama administration, now they're feeling the heat, they're trying to figure out how to wriggle out of it. >> they are, they are putti

. >> a quick check of the history books suggest they don't work against putin and never have. >> reporterthe bigger picture in history as you point out really shows success by russia in this technique. almost exactly six years ago, you remember, in georgia. president putin did the same thing, used the military to take a chunk of that former soviet republic, still holds it. before that russia did the same thing in moldova. so this has been done twice before and done successfully. and now it's being attempted a third time on a much bigger stage in ukraine. >> unreal. before we go, real quickly, steve, land mines at the crash site? >> reporter: you've got to keep in mind both sides are making accusations. this one coming from the ukrainian government. they say they have mined the roads into the site. the rebels are denying it. so far the ukrainian government has not offered proof. they're just making the claims, shepard. >> all right. be careful what you listen to. steve harrigan, our eyes and ears in kiev, thanks. >>> so will these new financial punishments make any difference? and what abo

my reporting brought me to for this book was just you know the good intentions are one thing but on the other side of it, it's an ad hoc haphazard system. three quickamples from the book. one guy, three soldiers all who reached the point, all did well, came home and for various reasons finally worked up the courage to say they need help which is a whole nother story that they did and it's a small window. they needed help so the first guy, he goes into a va run ptsd program in topeka kansas and he gets seven weeks. the next guy when it's his he wants to go to the va program for seven weeks which is a long waiting list at this point. the caseworker looks around and she finally finds the four-week program for him in colorado. this is a tried care run program. so okay, one guy gets seven weeks to work it out in one guy gets four weeks to work it out. then along comes the guy was talking about earlier adam schuman. his moment arrives where it's clear he needs help. the seven-week program is full with a waiting list. before the program is full with a waiting list family finds this little thing in northern california that's not va and it's not tried care.

that my reporting brought me to for this book was just, you know, good intentions are one thing, but the other side, it's an ad hoc haphazard system. three quickxamples from the book. one guy, three soldiers also reached the point of all who did well, came home and for various reasons finally worked up the courage to say they needed help, which is a whole nother story, but they did. it's a small window. they needed help. so the first guy, he goes into va run ptsd program in topeka, kansas, and he gets seven weeks to work out. the next guy, when it's his moment, he wants to go to the va program for seven weeks, but there's a long waiting list at that point, so this caseworker looks around and she finally finds a four-week program for him in colorado. and this is not the va program. it's a tricare program for support of the one guy gets seven weeks to work it out. one guy gets for weeks to work. and along comes the guy was like about earlier, adam schuman. this moment arrives where it's clear he needs help. the seven-week program is full with a waiting list. the four-week program is full with a waiting list, so this caseworker looks around and f

bob, it would take one quick fix in the law that's on the books to handle this situation at the border, at least the court and deportation issue. there's no effort by this administration to do any of that. >> you know what he needs? in every movie the main character has a best friend that comes over and tells him all the thing he needs hear to get the girl back. he has less friends than e. coli. he doesn't have anybody in his circle saying dude time for an intervention, you're scaring the crap out of the country, you have to stop playing pool. time for an intervention. but the groupies in the media won't help him. >> maybe valerie jarrett can. >> we so happen to have a couple of people that he should start listening to. here's mark halperin first. >> how does that speech, how does that tone, how does the confrontation, given all the history totally accept, how does that solve this. how does that deal what kind of country are we that the president can't figure out a way to lead, to get the situation with the kids solved. >> it gets worse. roll the carrville. >> it's a mistake. a signifi

. >> a very quick look at some of the books coming out from yale university press in the fall of 20 for teen. >> next, from the national press club in washington d.c., michael lindsay, president of jordan college in massachusetts present the results of his tenure power in america. mr. lindsey says a few thousand people in the u.s. make decisions than packed everyone else. he conducted in-depth interviews with 550 government and business leaders. to find out how they operate. this event is hosted by the attorney for the nonprofit organ-ish basting washed to d.c. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening, everyone. good evening and welcome to the trinity forums evening conversation with michael and me, on "view from the top," an inside look at how people in power see it shaped the world. we are thrilled by the turnout tonight. if you are still standing, dairy spread over here. one or two right there as well so feel free to make your way to a stop where you can actually fit comfortably for the rest of the evening. i am president of the trinity forum and we are really excited to partner wit

the other asked it not said jay if you don't do it who else is going to do a quick's jim calls it a great book and adds to neil's legacy. we did our level best to try to get this done for the history. we have had a heavy library event sale so that's great. we were trying to get neil's story in a library for history and hopefully we have taken a shot at it and hopefully we have done good. >> host: there was one earlier biography and that's jim thompson's the first manned. >> guest: that's the official, that's his official biography. you know, be assigned to do that and this is not a biography. it's a re-creation of his story on direct observation and research generally referred to as a repertoire. that is what it is. i hate biographies. i don't want to do biographies. >> host: you have party done to already done to better sort of, quasi-somewhere between autobiography and biography. in terms of how you started this book was it because you have a friendship with neil armstrong going back a long time and when did you meet him? >> guest: well i met him in 1962 when he came in with the second group

. >> host: and a very quick look at some of the books coming out from yale university press in the fall of 2014. >> next month on booktv's "in depth," former republican congressman from texas and presidential candidate ron paul. he's written more than a dozen books on politics and history with his

of wine, she told more stories -- [laughter] and i was more than happy in the book to repeat them all. but just a very quicky that she shared about senator john f. kennedy. when he was running against vice president richard nixon, she told me that senator kennedy was often plagued by laryngitis, and he would get, he'd lose his voice, and he'd get a sore throat. and she had a suggestion. she said why don't you call senator dirksen and see if he has any kind of memory. now, you have to be older than i to know who that was, but back in the '50s and '60s, he was the republican leader this the senate. he was a big, tall, lanky senator from illinois, had a shock of white hair, and he had the most mill flewous -- mellifluous to voice of anybody in american history. his voice was so beautiful, they got him to make a couple of albums where he spoke the words to patriotic song, and he won a grammy for it. and he always spoke like this, my dear boy. he called everybody "my dear boy." he had this beautiful speaking voice. so kennedy called dirksen and says, you know, i'm on the campaign trail, i keep losing my voice, i

. >> host: and a very quick look at some of the books coming out from yale university press in the fall of 2014. >> next month on booktv's "in depth," former republican congressman from texas and presidential candidate ron paul. he's written more than a dozen books on politics and history with his latest "the school revolution" on america's education system. join the conversation as he takes your calls, e-mails and tweets live for three hours summed, august 3rd, at noon eastern. and tune this next month for author, historian and activist mary frances berry. best selling author and historian michael corps can is our guest in november. "in depth" on c-span2's booktv. television for serious readers. >>> booktv recently attended the 2014 harlem book fair. coming up next, a panel of experts explores approaches to increasing audience awareness and market gland for multicultural literature for acquiring libraries and expanding the the interpretation of what is multicultural. >> my name is wade hudson, and i am president and ceo of just ush books inc., an independent children's book publishing

book now at southwest.com. ♪ at 538 a quick look as south bay freeways were conditions are great greenhe runway sensors. it's better than 50 not 5 mi. per hour. >>: several acts of random kindness in concord. a man came in asking a speech to the manager and got the manager approval so he can wave the customers groceries and then he would pay for the groceries. >>: he said know i gasps and handed our catcher the cash. the mystery is the good samaritan paid for items about random customers went about $600. >>: years is out there getting the generals are getting school supplies for their kids. school supplies is happening today parents will be able to the register for free school supplies. here's the information on where you can sign up at all starts today at 9:00 in the morning at the community center that sponsors street on settles a. >>: mr. drizzle early on this friday morning but what is the weekend looked like that answers this question with the kron 4 morning news' returns. heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going

quick comment. read frank's chapter in our book here. nice way of advertising the book, which talks about the politics of energy and how difficult it is, how very challenging it is and you know, there's no easy answer to the very good question that matt puts but it seems to me that when you think of assistance to ukraine, and i think people are in the mood to talk about that, even despite the general anti-assistance atmosphere, certainly in the european context and i would hope also in the u.s. context, i think it is well worth making an investment in, in inducements, for example, for energy efficiency. here in this country the power companies with the encouragement of the states are inducing us to in fact cut back on our energy consumption for a very good reason. they don't have to build more power plants which are very expensive. well, similarly, if we can build in, and i know that david had a lot to do with that thinking when he was in the state department, build into your assistance program as well as our energy strategy the idea tha

book. the eagerness, and viciousness, a quick study, remarkably aware of the power of well-placed gossip and nose for a good story from the very beginning and more enthusiasm being in the field in identifying hypocrisy for good reporting that any reporter i've ever met. in the book he captures that willful ambition and starstruck nature that many researcher, myself included, has when you start out at a legacy news organizations. reading it took me back immediately to the strange days leading up to the war in iraq in the past few days with all the headlines in iraq as people have said has only intensified those emotions. he captures the buildup among needy elites perfectly witnessing the messy way that the first draft of history was whispered first, and written kind fact checked, scratched outcome underlined highlighted rewritten and scratched out again. i really, really miss him. i would have loved laughing, commiserating, debating and arguing about this book with him, its brashness and its brutal honesty. thanks. [applause] >> i think we have time for an abbreviated panel now. thank you all

save up to 25% and earn bonus points when you book at wyndhamrewards.com. time for today's quickke away. tension sween israelis and paradise valley is growing again -- israel has attacked more than 400 sites in gaza since tuesday reportedly killing at least 41 people in response to the more than 160 rockets that have been fired into israel. now the fighting, of course, was triggered by the kidnapping of three israeli teens. senator mccain has been urging secretary kerry to travel to the region to do a little shuttle diplomacy. on tuesday after the violence began, the president put an a bet -- in the newspaper. the president wrote this we remain determined to work with prime minister netanyahu to pursue a two-state solution. when the political will exists to recommit negotiations the united states will be there ready to do our part. this is small gesture. remember back in 2012 sec -- secretary hillary clinton was dispatched to the region. this response is likely just the beginning. we've consistently done in the past. the u.s. will probably have to play the role of mediator betwee

you're seeing a lot of quick-service take a page out of mcdonald's play book, whether it's the beverages platform, portable products, but also you're seeing a combination of self-inflicted wounds, you're seeing competitive, also macro pressure. the typical mcdonald's customer is definitely under duress right now and not buying as much and i think that's impacted traffic. so, it's a combination of a number of things. mcdonald's just hasn't figured out what to do to get people back in stores. >> is this self-inflicted or market-based? people are like, oh, people aren't eating fast food anymore, but is this self-inflicted? >> i think right now it is more than anything else. they need a lot of things to work on to get people back in the restaurant. >> and now contending with a new meat supply problem in china. r.j., between leave it there. let's look at the broader markets. cmg, by the way, is the main gainer on the s&p. the s&p itself, though, is up by 0.4%. we hit a new intraday high earlier today, crossing over the previous record. we're at 1,981. >> i'm going to quickly be nasty. yes, it

quick. to tell it so the stevie. we are. putting is at the. back. but. he's not. there. you know book was in the woods when your mama but is run the tricky thing to do just makes you wish. we could move you do a. mushroom of the rude you. would want to do that there's a. lot of no grounds to what. is this. which molineux is this. is more news in the upcoming. the slopes of business you. why not because of the. swings and you do. and. you start your whole story. out of the new car you. see if you used to cry and scream. hi i think. maybe he. should. you know it's not i'm. very clear how thank you ninety five gave them. one couple i want to buy to be. proud but there's a huge i mean i do a little global but. easter is good for me has been polluted city money due. to me of the city is just doing some dumb shit of the first season most of us in there see. the super bowl with. what most assume the usually. only one bucket list of things but the gist of this jury is still the source to know that he lives on the side i do know i'm wishing the same way to go for him since i knew none of the l

books at 10:00 a.m. >> we want to say a quick thank you and we love you and don't you dare ever leave. >> britney's leaving00 action going to the 8:00, i don't know, why a demotion, but whatever. >> thank you. >> we love britney. you're going to miss us? >> every day. i'm still going to be here, checking in every day. >> that's why we're not having a cake. i just wanted to say we love you, we will miss you every day in our meeting. >> thank you very much. >> come to our meetings when you can. >> i will, definitely. >> hear real muse pick new people and you'll get to hear him sing about us. >> and makeup ambushes making their way to the studio. at degree, we believe that everything can be improved. and we mean... everything. we love to do things, and when we get to make them better, it just feels... fantastic. that's why we pushed ourselves to create new and improved degree motionsense, the only antiperspirant that releases extra protection when you move. it keeps you fresher even as old spice deodorant fades. protection improved. so you can do more. this is mark. ...at work. for those who want to enjoy the

books and reading them, okay, which... >> thank you for that. >> hinojosa: quick plug. >> that'll raise you a couple of notches, but there's a lot of good stuff out there. >> hinojosa: but what do we do? i mean, like, when you say, "i want to teach science literacy and i want to make it accessible..." >> i think kids are born scientists. they're born exploring the world around them. we... here's the problem. you spend the first years of a child's life teaching it to walk and talk, and the rest of its life telling it to shut up and sit down. that's the problem. and so what you need to do is recognize the exploratory dimension of what it is to be a child and celebrate that. >> hinojosa: and that's scientific. >> yes, of course! did i scream at you? i'm sorry. so what does... every ki... i don't know any kid who hasn't done the following. they go into the kitchen, open up the cabinet, pull out the pots and pans, find the wooden spoon, and start banging on it. and you're a parent, what do you do? "you just got the pots dirty. you might break the spoon. you're making a racket. stop it." whereas i look at that as experiments in

all of the books about him, that was the key. because ayers is very quick responsibility for stuff de. property damage. the pentagon, new york city police headquarters, the listn . that's fine no one was hurt. but there's other information about times people were hurt and even murdered by people affiliated with his group and that we had some real tense exchanges. >> didn't you want to jerk that earring out of his ear and feed to it him the wrong way. >> i did it with my words. >> that's why you're better than i am. >> most people -- when you're a public speaker like he is, even if he is reluctant in some ways you usually have a goal when you go into an interview. you want to accomplish something. you want to sell something. you want to explain something. what do you think he's trying to prove? >> nothing. i think he wanted to have the intellectual debate about america that we had between ayers and desouza. he doesn't have a lot of problem talking about his past. however this is the first time certainly he's been held to account in this way. i read all of hi

book. the eagerness, ambitiousness come a quick study, remarkably aware of the power of well-placed gossipand as both andy and elise saw firsthand, cynical and idealistic about journalism at the same time. he had a nose for a good story from the very beginning and more enthusiasm been in the field and identifying hypocrisy through good reporting than any reporter i ever met. in the book he captures the willful ambition and starstruck nature that many researcher, myself included hats when you start out at a legacy news organization. reading it took me back immediately to those strange days leading up to the war in iraq and its past few days about the headlines in iraq as people have said has only intensified those emotions. he captures the build up among media elites perfectly, witnessing the messy way the first draft of history was whispered first, written, fact check from a scratched, highlighted, rewritten and scratched out again. i really, really miss him. i would've loved laughing, commiserating, debating and arguing about this book within, it's brashness and brutal honesty. thanks. [a