we begin this evening with rafael correa, the president of ecuador. >> we have different values. that doesn't mean that here in the united states you are not respecting human rights and that doesn't bethat in our country we are not respecting human rights. what about free markets? we believe in society's markets but not societies overruled by markets. i think that's one of the most important problems in the present time is that markets are controlling everything. we believe in societies with markets, but society must govern the market. >> charlie: also this evening, arianna huffington, her new book is called "thrive." >> if we define ourselves in terms of our jobs, however magnificent, in terms of our success, however great, with eare shrinking down to something that's not going to be as much fulfilling. >> charlie: rafael correa, arianna huffington, when we continue. >> there's a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. around here, we don't make excuses, we make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up and make it right. some people think the kind o

. >> rafael correa is here, the president of ecuador. he is here to talk about his country and his sense of where latin america may be going and what he believes is the best way to do more things for the people of ecuador. >> thank you very much for inviting me, charlie. for me, it is an honor to be here. >> when you look at your goals for ecuador, what are they? >> to eliminate poverty, first of all. this is an imperative for our country, for ecuador and for the entire world. so eliminate poverty to have country with justice, dignity, prosperity. >> and what do you have to do to achieve that? >> this is a very good question. thank you very much. i have studied all my life development before becoming president i was professor and i studied economics here in the states. i can tell you that development means basically a political process, especially in latin america. you have to change our relationships. why are we underdeveloped? because we have historically been controlled by little powerful groups, our elite. so we have to change these

algunos posaron ante el santo padre, otro que no respetÓ las reglas fue rafael correa que le dio tremendos atraer la fortuna y el amor y acabar con la oscuridad en nuestra vida. >>> asÍ es. y posponen los conciertos de juan gabriel hasta nuevo aviso. que pasa con su estado de salud? ya le contamos pasa mamá, y aca está la sala. me gusta, es como la de tu hermana no más que en miniatura. tiene los ojos de pancho. ...y la cabeza de una pelota de basket. ¿y si le llamamos a alguien que sepa cosas de hombres? ¿me veo bien? sí, bien ridícula. ♪ [ lola ] es malísimo. [ locutor ] ser transparente no siempre es bueno... [ lola ] ah, esto se ve rico. ...[ locutor ] pero si lo es para nuestro paquete. deli fresh de oscar mayer, hecho con 100% pechuga de pavo. la frescura que ves es la que saboreas. continuamos con imagenes de la ciudad de patagonia, en ar ♪ >>> continuamos con imÁgenes de la ciudad de patagon en arizona, donde fuimos a documentar su belleza y secretos de salud. y llegÓ el momento de vida sana con cecilia, y muestra como tener alimentos frescos en nuestra propia casa. hola cecilia,

that you came from finance minister and then elected to change the constitution, part of what rafael correawants to say is we will create a model for the world in terms of what government can do. is that part of your aspirations? >> we think that. we can contribute to have a better world, you know? i think the world order is not unjust, unfair. it is immoral, double standards everywhere, etc. always everything in function of the stronger. from aan contribute little country like ecuador to have a better world. . that would be wonderful. >> thank you for coming. >> thank you, charlie. it is a pleasure to know you. >> arianna huffington is here. president and editor-in-chief of "the huntington post." : theew book is "thrive third metric to redefining success and creating a life of well-being, wisdom, and wonder. subtitle?we need this >> because the key to this book is redefining success. what is the entry point for thriving? for me, it was after my wake up call when i collapsed. >> hit your head on the way down? cheek down,ke my got four stitches in my right eye, and as i was lying in a pool o

the imminent expulsion of the group this comes just three months after the president of ecuador rafael correa publicly complained that the u.s. had too many military officers in the country at the time he claimed their presence was scandalous and that they had infiltrated all sectors so what kind of diplomatic fallout should we expect joining you discusses larry burns director at council on hemispheric affairs thanks so much for joining me. so first of all let's talk about these defense department employees what exactly is the typical role of that kind of foreign military personnel in the country. it's the military. let us say if you have an arguer comb fairview why is your post to the u.s. embassy. mission a b. people. or various programs and. also. the. military and also. on the darker side. usually carry some form of work right what we saw of attention servicing regarding this relationship back in january when president correa began to publicly complain about their presence saying they had quote infiltrated all sectors what was he referring to. well. this thing just didn't stop. getting of