. - resonance. - resonance. let me just show you an example of resonance with a couple of tuning forks. i've got these tuning forks so that they're the same frequency. i think they're 256. yeah, 256, musical note c. yeah? okay. what i'm gonna do is i'm gonna strike one fork, and you listen. hear that? now, you guys think, "oh, hewitt struck that one too." no, i didn't do it. why don't we try it again? watch. no, no, no. okay? i can resist horsing around. you get the--i strike this from what? either hands. ain't that neat, huh? the wonders of science, yay. all right? we call that resonance, gang. resonance. now, hc. how come this resonate? we can understand resonance if we think small. this is something you can really understand. watch. i'm gonna strike this. this thing is gonna-- flap back and forth, yeah. flap back and forth. isn't it like that ping pong ball, hitting the balls, right? those things like-- back and forth to you. and also we have--over here. yep. do you believe that little pitter-patters of molec

the resonance, the vibration is too much. so the resonant won't get through. but what's below that ultraviolet? begin with a v. violet. and that violet is close to the resonance. and the vibrations aren't enough-- degenerated the heat, but enough to interact here, here, here, here, here, here, all the way. and by time you--violet light is gonna take a long time to get through. red is way, way, way down underneath. you could, kind of, look at it like this, most of your atoms won't even do a darn thing when red comes by. so red just, vroom, skates right out by and only interacts here and there. guess which color should get through fastest? red. you see it's red? and a term we're gonna learn later on that when the different speeds will bend different amounts. and that's why this and rainbows you see above you, display the colors that we see. it has to do with different colors bending. and we know why they bend differently, because they got different speeds in the medium, different average speeds. the sun beats down, emits light. why does the sun emit light? honey

i think the message resonated in two thousand and twelve and it's resonating all the more now in fact i think history continues to shall we say validate what we were talking about that we need a politics of integrity a politics that of by and for the people because people are getting creamed right now if you look at one out of every two americans according to the census bureau is in poverty or low income and heading towards property thirty nine million students are indentured servants they're in debt students and recent graduates who don't have jobs that can repay their college loans the census bureau says that nine out of ten jobs being created in the next decade are going to continue to be low wage millions of families continue to be underwater meanwhile the wealthy few are richer than ever and you know the political establishment only digs us in deeper imposing austerity on everyday people while they squander trillions on wars we don't need on wall street bailouts eighty five billion every month which continues and continuing tax giveaways for the very wealthy and enormous waste on

that have gone before speaking with paul henderson but each of the speakers, their comments have resonated. it's an amazing opportunity to celebrate and recognize that the work is still going forward and there is still hope. i'm going to move into next section and category we are going to move

think of interior of a violin resonating. what are the harmonics of that sort of piece of space?le. but this very general question of, you know, does the frequency content sort of identify the source is one that you've been thinking about, right? >> mm-hmm, so a fun thing you can do is take a piece of paper, cut out whatever shape you want. so if you're feeling simple, you could do a square or a disc or something like that, and each of those will have their own harmonics. >> okay, so i've got my scissors and i make these patterns, and now i create drums that look just like those patterns, maybe two drums like that. and so now you're telling me, or we're hoping, in fact, that what i could do is i could thwack those two drums and have a blindfold, you have a blindfold, and you say, "oh, that one came from the circle, and that one came from the square." >> what you could do is you thwack each of your shapes and you write down the frequencies. so it could be an infinite list of frequencies that you're hearing, so you have that sound, and then with those frequencies, those numbers, ma

why isn't ted cruz allowing that message to resonate or has it resonated and he likes to draft a differentn public? >> thomas, i think what you've seen with his remarks, those type of arguments, particularly when you're talking about the president's health care play, play extremely well with the rank in file, the people that show up on a saturday to hear a politician speech. that is what gets people fired up on the republican side. while the republicans, whether mitch mcconnell, john mccain, establishment types are saying that was the wrong strategy to be able to play, they aren't having the same type of reception among the chamber of commerce, among a lot of other rank in file in the republican business community. right now the grass roots and rank in file still has a lot of momentum and has the fire, more so than you see in these establishment parts of the republican party. >> we have spent a lot of time talking about the civil war going on within the republican party and we saw this morning former vice president dick cheney saying he felt the tea party was a positive influence on the re

in tthat takes place as things kind ofall apart, so there's a terble resonating as the psofallapt, place the effe othat on the other family members-- the grief, the glt, the apprension, the desperation- think, really, that, uh, then evolves . whathere is good evidence for is that the family, just as awhere a personwith a sg and often bie and unpredictable lness is living and interacting, thfamily situation can be affecd, can be seriously affected by this kind of an illness. this is a chronic, disabling,an. it's difficultor the pient. it difficult forhe fily, especially when the young person involved has had very promising rlier life ansuddenly is afflted byhis illness anbecomes disabled. the family eeriences great amounts of stress. i think that he was more or ls separated from the famy and wanting to be secretive about what he was doing. jeff's parents discuss the disruption in their faly when thefirsrealized their son had schizophrenia. inhe vy y stage, of crs we were entirely, i mean, the whole experience s so new to us, and we ctainly did not connect the experience with schizophria t

that resonated. also, death benefits to soldiers. that resonated. it shows a president that is very spiteful. he has got three years ahead of them to leave a legacy. he is not going to get gains in the house -- >> you are talking about president obama's legacy. side, not to one least because americans will have a judgment in years to come. what about the republicans? you have a speaker who was unable to rally his troops. most republicans actually voted against this deal. >> what the republicans need to do is focus on the message of the problems with obamacare. it is impossible on the website to get onto the thing and how it is not working. it is bringing the cost of insurance up for most people. they need to talk about responsible budgeting cash >> but they weren't doing that could see thi -- they weren't doing that. they see this as an ideological fight -- quite a lot of them did -- and on that basis they lost. >> i will give him credit, he is a very sly operator. >> good politician. >> very good politician, i will give you that. they need to get t

it is their national currency of course but it's also international commodity whose consequences resonate throughout every corner of the world including riots and revolts and countries destroyed economists as this is an american exceptionalism at play well. i'm troubled by the fact that president obama mentioned the word american exceptionalism because i think that god created us all as equals and you know that that's kind of a attacked or a point that i would not have made especially. well assembly. somebody has to do it somebody has to be the international reserve currency there has to be oversight there has to be transparency and that's where the the process or procedural improvements need to be made we have a system that's broken we need to find the best in the brightest people in the united states and internationally that have the resolve to correct the problem we're off the tracks we're off the rails and so we can't go back to continually doing the same thing so you know we need to put a team of objective independent critical thinkers behind the problem and you know address these co

what do you think about that, lisa, that resonates with so many of us?resonates in the particulars we all notice we are are not there. everyone i know went and looked as their photos after they read that piece and they weren't there. it resonates in the general its i don't feel good about myself and why i'm not there. >> a real picture on every level it seems. increasingly every year that women to be perfect at what they do, mothers especially. >> all women but mothers definitely have a lot of pressure. >> we all know it's not possible. >> it's not. >> no such thing as perfect. touched a nerve with our viewers. craig is over in the orange room. we have had a number of photos and comments come in this about this, right, craig? >> a lot of responses to alli n allison's story. a few of the tweets we have gotten in. the question we pose wad simple. what does family mean to you? we heard from rebecca. my support system. first marathon and couldn't have done it without them. you see rebecca with a picture of her family. rolling with the punches and not taking

and did it resonate with you? >> i had a twitter coach. >> rose: you did? >> yes. who helped me out. and his name is mcchain grieves and you can find him on twitter. >> rose: what did he teach you? >> he said "make it short." and he put a shoutout to a couple of his twitter buddies and so i do that for other people. >> rose: do you follow people on twiter? >> oh, yes. >> rose: oh, yes, who? >> so i've met people through twit we are, believe it or not. >> rose: they say something interest and you say "i'd like to talk more about that. >> you start a conversation with them and sooner or later there they are at your read or e.m.s. you find yourself -- for instance, neil gay man, i initially interact with him that way and gaye man and we did an event together at the edinburgh book festival. rob delany i haven't met yet but i just got a copy of his yet unpublished book. >> rose: how is it? >> it's extremely funny and quite crude. >> rose: crude? >> as you might expect. >> rose: do you think you could write about pretty much anything? the skills that you have, your core

so these terms resonate with them very deeply. >> yeah. you know, ryan, last question to you.s me that all of this combined is a part of why, you know, we see these poles where it says, you know, 40% of the americans don't believe the president was born in this country. or -- and i do think that that has an impact, we saw it, i think, in the last several weeks, you saw it in that clip with jonathan capehart talking about a man in north carolina, that these things get in, take root and really impact how people view anything that this president does. >> right. and there certainly is a nontrivial portion of the opposition that has this kind of apocalyptic view of america at this moment. and does see it as kind of in this end times moment. but another element of that coalition, you could call it a more secular apocalyptic crew. which sees basically the demographic changes coming. kind of the browning of the country. and they see that they're losing their hold on this -- on the majority white country. and so it's kind of a last throes as they see the kind of country slipping away f

do you think that people -- that that resonates? i mean, is short-term memory loss so common up there? >> well, the short-term memory loss and there's attention deficit disorder that plagues the members of congress. i will say this, though. they look at polls. and the polls are devastating. in terms of what the american people think of congress right now. we've got to get our act together. and i'm one that believes that we will come halfway. but we're not going to hold the economy hostage. we're not going to hold the american people hostage, and we are not going to allow the republicans to obsess continuously about the affordable care act. that is not what this is about right now. >> there is some cracks in the unity, though, of democrats, division because yesterday eleanor holmes norton confronted the president about his opposition to piecemeal bills, one of which is to offer critical funding to her district. d.c. mayor vincent gray confronted senate majority leader harry reid over that issue to which reid replied, i'm on your side

they haven't had a national candidate who has resonated. think what they've done is they've undermined themselves a little bit here. voters in primaries are not going to want to vote for tea partyers if this is going to happen. they had a buyers remorse endorsing ted cruz in the canada. they endorsed cruz to replace hutchison, so you're going to see buyer's remorse more than in the houston papers but you're going to see it in the country. they do have a tough hill to climb but they do feel emboldened by this. from the outside it looks like a sketchy thing that happened. but on the inside they're saying we put ourselves on the map, and ted cruz helped. >> give me a winner and a loser in this week-long drama. >> reporter: okay, i'm going to go with the dark horse winner. i think paul ryan is the winner because i think he steered clear of this entirely and he can step in now when it comes to talking about budget and things that are strong. he can distance himself from the conversation. if he wants to seize the opportunity in this budget confer

[resonating, mellow melody] or it can be a much more commanding, aggressive, powerful instrument.ssonant bellowing melody] and i like having those expressive options, and i like having them integrated into the sound of one instrument. [rapid drumbeats] (spiegel) the tabla drums are actually a set. it's two drums or individually called tabla, baya. together it's called tabla. it's made--the right-hand drum is the tabla-- and it's the pitch drum-- the high-pitch drum. the left hand, the baya, is the bass drum. the skin is held on by use of this camel strap, and these wooden blocks are put in to increase or decrease tension. the farther down you hit them, the tighter the skin gets, the higher the tone goes. by pushing on the baya, we are able to get different tones and modulate the tones. [thumping sounds ranging from low to high pitch] strike it with the first two fingers for what they call the open sound. and for the closed sound, it's a flat hand slap. some sounds together would be [imitating drum sound] ta...din. small phrases-- di-di, di-di, da-ga, te-tay, te-di-gi-di, di-gi-di,

the intentions of singing ganga is to combine the voices in a way that results in a powerful and resonantinging together] (woman) if we are listening to ganga, we can think of texture in terms of one voice being, relatively speaking, thin in comparison with two voices that thicken the texture. we can also think of texture in the context of just a single voice and even within the context of the single sound. every sound has its own texture. there are a lot of stoppings of the sound, little silences that come between the syllables in ganga opening line that are very textural. [singing ganga] also the sigh of the singer who starts the song is very different in texture from the scream at the end of the song. [loud singing to end sg] in ganga singing, the way people refer to the parts is very textural. the lot of terms that are connected with talking about ganga as a genre are borrowed from weaving. and they'll say, "that was neat, neat as a loom," or, "you embroidered that song really well." within the local tradition, people don't think of parts in their singing as two parts, they think of s

it's resonating ever everyone in chile. >> 35 years later chile is in election mode. the economic model that chile inheinherited and now millions e defanlding reform in a system where health is in the hands. happiness may not have ariefd - >> the vietnamese general who was response indfor military victories in france and the united states has died. he was 102 years owed. he became known as red that nap. >> h he ended the colonial war. >>> there are eight rats to every person in the world. zplnchts the government in malaysia has launched a campaign. zplonchts aan outbreak killed 2. setting a trap to catch a rat. it's thank yo thank thankless ts worked as a rat catcher for 15 years. growing up in a rural village road enltses arvillagethe rats . >> i am helping refuse the amount of rates ant the number of disease. >> that is a good thing. malaysia has reduced a wayn a p. there have been a spike in the sum of cases. a bacterial disease fownt in bat urine that can be fatal. >> p 000 people have fallen ill so far this year. it causes a se series of ill ilt toe e over food d

how are we going to know how it will resonate with the public? >> i think it will resonate. got a tremendous amount of attention out with the media's help. that's natural. we've seen a lot of information on social media. a lot of discussion and engage. that is great. oh if you go to the last page, you'll see the board of directors in consultation with a lot of other groups. we sent the report and the recommendations to the president and in that letter we also asked for a meeting and we're going to follow up on that request and we're going to have a face-to-face dialogue about the issues with senior figures in the administration. obviously we're not the only ones out there working on these issues. so we're looking where we can to build coalitions, build wareness. one of the things i said when we had the press conference is that i think that the challenge is that the add administration doesn't see this as a problem. they haven't seen it as a problem. they saw a flareup when there was a considerable outcry after the confiscation of the fundraisers. they suggested that with the

why is it not resonating? is it swamped by the popularity of apple?rying to convince my daughter to go with that versus the iphone. >> two big pieces of competition. one is apple and the other is samsung and most people associate and would not with google but samsung so they're going to get samsung huge range of devices and i don't know if they have done a good job differentiating and making it clear this is the ultimate phone and that is why it didn't resonate. rather than coming at a lower price, they kept it at the high price point despite the fact that on paper it wasn't as powerful as the competition and that is why it hasn't sold as well. liz: i just want your thoughts on amazon because he raised the price target. >> amazon has outperformed the market by 200 basis points going into today's. a tremendous out performer in the market, google, yahoo! linkedin, some of the names we all know. as we look forward to next year, we believe revenue and paid klicks which are the strength of amazon business are about to accelerate in queue 4. that was the re

official close to me with russian officials had you know, it is not part of the fake resonate? >> this is a real problem the ed devaluating of the educational integrity is a symptom of that decline where there is a culture of corruption reid do understand it pervades the economic sectors but it does have an impact on the ancillary sectors and the fact it is acceptable and the university taverns -- turns a blind eye chose to what is acceptable but this is why i made a mention of it why statistics are so suspect because it is hard to discern who is doing good research particularly with 70% of the resonates are padded that is when i look to the un estimates as the mean estimates because they tend to aggregate that high a and fellow. i have seen statistics that are far more bleak but this is the midline of the estimates should tell you everything you need to know about how bad the situation really is. >> i am curious about the territorial ambitions belarus the ukraine or the balkans? >> again this is a question of the eyes being bigger than the estimate with the military capability

saw resonance of it in a modern setting.hey said do it. >> what did you come out of the project knowing about slavery or knowing about what institutions of precivil war american life were like that you didn't know going in? >> biggest thing that i learned. slavery did not arrive fully formed. we just assumed it was here. that it was brought over in some fashion. but it went from -- indentured servitude to slavery, slavery predicated on concepts of racial inferiority. when we can't get past the notions we have been indoctrinated in the thoughts. we will not move into the future. >> john ridley, screenwriter, 12 years a slave. go see it. take the people you love. that's all for this evening. xx. xx. >> thank you to you at home for joining us this hour. in the 1994, nfl draft. first round of the draft that year, the washington redskins drafted a very, very promise young quarterback out of the university of tennessee. his name was heath shuler. redskins at the time were they terrible team in the nfl. picking somebody good as hea

>> i think that's why this movie will resonate why all the other films you mentioned resonate is becausenished conversation. to talk about race requires trust. two people who trust each other intimately who can have -- who can ask each other very painful questions but don't question the motivation of the other, because they know the person in their heart is asking, because they want to understand, they want to know. we, as a nation -- we don't trust each other. we have don't trust each other enough to have the conversation that's needed to really start the healing process. now, every time there is some sort of conflict, whether trayvon martin, sean bell, you can just run down the list of horrible things that have happened, it's that teachable moment. now, it will be different. well, it might be a monacum better than it was. >> it went from slavery to slavery predicated on racial inferiori inferiority. >> the assumption of slavery that came here was a similar model. one of the things, jonathan, you speak to it very well, why we are the way we are, still, we have to understand all of us we

after the break, why the assault on an suv driver by a pack of bikers is resonating with so many peoplely here in new york. the video is extraordinary. we'll be right back. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...everybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer] dangnabbit. geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. >>> some of your tweets there. thanks for tweeting us. late today prosecutors dropped charges against one of the bikers involved in the high-speed chase on manhattan highway caught on video. the video has gone viral. doesn't tell the whole story. the chase ended with aassault on the driver of the suv. there are details we don't know. if you live in new york chances are you've seen or heard packs of bikers on the streets and you know frankly how menacing they can be. saying that as someone who used to ride bikes for years. back with me at the table my panel. you actually think there's a lot -- obviously there's a lot we don't kn

. >> so many entrepreneurs this resonates with. they've been down this road as well. what changes for you now? you own this new brand out right. >> i have the luxury choosing who my investors are and i've been choosing people who are entrepreneu entrepreneurs. >> are you trying to create another big luxury brand and at some point take this company public? >> that could be a great future. my first concern is i want to create amazing luxury products for women. >> this is a boot. >> it's a shoe boot. >> it's all the way up to the waist. >> this is a legging boot. it's up to the waist. this is the revenge boot. i work really hard on the comfort because i know what it feels like. i like to have innovation that really works in a woman's life. >> from her shoe room above madison avenue she hopes her boots lure the female shopper and make jimmy choo a success and stay for the 21st century. >> clearly i have a track record now. the fund raising was different from the first time. the only person i could get money from was my dad and it was only 150,000 pounds to start with. >>

. >> what was that that resonated within you? >> it's the greatest story ever told. the god of the heavens and the earth came down to us in the form of a child. grew into a man who, for our sins, sacrificed himself, and those who believe in him, and in that story, have eternal life, and will never die. it's an amazing, amazing story. and one that hit me deep in my heart. i mean i had a really profound, what christians call an encounter with christ when i heard that story. i became fully devoted, burning with the fire of god, spent the next four or five years really preaching the gospel to everyone i could find. >> did it help you this relationship that you came to have, with jesus, with god, did it help you assimilate into the country? >> well, yes. >> socializing? >> of course. i mean how much more american can you be than being a christian and an evangelical christian nonetheless? at the time i wasn't even a legal citizen. certainly my conversion to christianity gave me a sense of belonging but i don't want to make it sound as if it were a conversion of convenience

saw resonance of it in a modern setting.hey said do it. >> what did you come out of the project knowing about slavery or knowing about what institutions of precivil war american life were like that you didn't know going in? >> biggest thing that i learned. slavery did not arrive fully formed. we just assumed it was here. that it was brought over in some fashion. but it went from -- indentured servitude to slavery

can't afford to go anywhere else so i have to stay in this disgusting environment you're going to resonate with i think it was that get. over it. thank you it was a population of twelve million i exist to watch and is a serious problem so she percent of the population don't have any sherman and her husband are among those who have the privilege of access to a water pump which they share with the neighborhoods but it's not drinkable and has to be paid for if you don't. need my husband pulls rickshaws back but he only works part time i don't want in his that's why i have to work at sea. was a little guy. god i. live . please click. to clint. speak your language. programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the world talk at npr p. interview intriguing story or you hear. arabic to find out more visit our big teeth dot com. that i work for a miserable wage and they yell at me that you should and that you're not my dad. i got this morning i didn't go to work because i didn't feel well he doesn't look and find out the boss was unhappy about that he got angry with me and

. >> rose: this resonates with me. i grew up in a small town. it was this place on the railroad running straight north and the idea of where are those trains going and how do i get on them that i constantly thought about. how did you get inside the head of tennessee williams? >> well, there's no shortage of -- >> rose: his name was tom? >> of course. there's no shortage of literature about him or stories by him about his family and many versions of what ultimately became this play so there were a lot of points of entry for me the biography of him, all of the notebooks and collections of tennessee's own writings and we were lucky that we were able to see that archive in harvard and spend the day with our notebooks in our hands and photo albums and manuscripts and the pencil scrawlings that is to the point of what cherry saying in terms of what we do as actors when it's at this level and i don't think any of us could have imagined how the would be received here in new york so far is we -- >> rose: it's so over the top you could never imagine that.

so people like him internationally it's something that resonates. in terms of the legislation i'm excited there's an opportunity we have so many opportunities like for chinese and latinos and other groups there's multiple features at the airport we can reach out to all groups not only in organizing but hopefully recognize heroes that inspire them today and all the features that are deep in the legislation. thank you very much >> any questions? seeing none. thank you very much. supervisor campos >> do you want to do public comment first. >> thank you very much. first of all, thank you very much colleagues for allowing me to sit in on this committee. happy halloween. i'll let you fidget what my costume is. but first of all, i want to say i'm grateful to the 4 individuals that have applied for the four seats that are currently open. as you may recall the compromise it was struck and approved by the board of supervisors was a compromise that understood when it comes to doing anything around my name is anything at the airport it's really important for ci

including some former prime ministers. >> well first of all it resonates with me too. i don't want to buy national security. >> rose: exactly. >> and that's why i think way have to work out a deal. >> under the kerry initiative kind of thing. >> under negotiations with hamas and we welcome american help. i've been talking to john kerry, not a lot, every two days or so. sometimes three times a day. we talk. >> rose: that's good. >> it is, actually. but here's the thing. i think that there are o posts to this. one you one you don't want to buy a national state. the second is you don't want any territory that you vacate. that's what happened with gaza. we got out of gaza and iran walked in. we got out of lebanon and iran walked in. one time with hezbollah and the other with hamas. we can't let thet happen to third time. we can't have another 10 thousand rockets on the airport in which you land. >> rose: the occupation because there's a great fear what happened in gaza would happen in the west bank is that what you're saying. >> that is across the board in israel but i'll