rice as the transformational leader. in fact, i think of president shalala and ambassador cobb as transformational leaders. and you might think about and ask what are the common traits? vision, contextual knowledge, understanding the environment, communication and motivational skills. they are challenging, but empowering. rocksolid integrity, unusual determination and perseverance, perseverance and perseverance. as you might guess, in a great admirer of dr. rice. not quite as much as moammar gadhafi. i don't have a scrapbook. climatic i do have an enormous regard for dr. rice and is very, very pleased to your answer do you do formal introduction and invite ambassador cobb to the stage. >> good morning, everybody. thank you, president shalala and my wife for those nice, nice comments. before you introduce condoleezza rice, i want to share with all of you a favoritism i have come a bias that i have. this bias is that i have a strong affinity for smart, strong, powerful, successful and charismatic women leaders. and this ev

secretary condoleezza rice was one of the architects of that strategy.al security adviser when al qaeda struck the twin towers. she was a member of the president's inner circle, perhaps his closest personal adviser. and later, the first ever african-american female secretary of state. >> i, condoleezza rice, do swear -- >> reporter: are we seeing a different model now? >> well, i don't think there is a case to be made that saddam hussein would have gone down like moammar gadhafi. he would not have. >> reporter: why not? >> he had a bigger army. gadhafi was a monster, but saddam hussein killed 400,000 of his own people. >> reporter: you had a complicated relationship with a gadha gadhafi. to say the least. especially one particularly bizarre meeting with gadhafi in his private kitchen when he decided to show her a strange video. what was going through your head? >> what was going through my head is, how long do i have to sit here? it was actually just pictures of me with various leaders. and he said, i had libya's best composer write this song for you, an

condoleezza rice. at age 38, secretary rice was named the provost at stanford as you heard. that's her alma mater. she was the first woman, the first minority and the first provost in history. she showed exceptional leadership skills at stanford and since that time the universities all over the country are trying to get her to be their president. again, they were as unsuccessful as i was earlier at getting her. she is a leader the leader with incredibly diverse skills. she is a concert pianist, a sports aficionado and because of her leadership skills has been offered to be the commissioner of the pac-12 and it has been considered the commissioner of the nfl and a lot of other sports franchises. she serves on the board of hewlett-packard, chevron, carl schwab, carnegie, transamerica and any other boards and corporate and civic organizations. so ladies and gentlemen, it is my really distinct pleasure, and they think "no higher honor" does this university have been to have a leader with so many talents and experiences so i present to you the former secretary of state and the na

rice.e do have a relationship that is that goes back that you know i think dr. rice was provost at stanford and is back now at the institute. check and i spent eight years on the campus at stanford. it was not because we couldn't graduate. that is a different story. and we have many mutual friends from our service in government in stanford and elsewhere. and of course we also had the privilege of service to our country at a very consequential time. one thing i enjoyed thinking about his leadership also. i think of dr. rice as a transformational leader. in fact i think of president a shalala and ambassador cobb as transformational leaders. you might ask what are the common traits? vision, textual knowledge, understanding the environment in which you are operating, communication skills that are challenging but am powering, rock-solid integrity, unusual determination and perseverance and perseverance. as you might guess i emigrated mirer of dr. rice. not quite as much as muammar gadhafi. i don

condoleezza rice. at age 38 secretary rice was named to the provost as standard to the stanford. she was the first woman, the first minority, and the young as provost in stanford history. she showed exceptional skills at stanford. since that time universities all over the country are trying to get her to be their president. again, there were as unsuccessful as i was earlier. she is a leader with incredibly diverse skills. she is a concert pianist, sport aficionado, and because of her skills, offered to be the commissioner of the pac 12 and has been considered the commissioner of the nfl and a lot of other sports franchises. she serves on the board of hewlett-packard, chevron, charles schwab, rand corporation , transamerica, and many other boards in corporate and civic organizations. ladies and gentlemen, it is my really distinct pleasure, and i think no higher honor does this university half than to have a leader with so many talents and experiences. so i present to you the former secretary of state and the national security adviser, condoleezza rice. [applause] [applause] >> tha

rice. and you say?well, i say that's one area where you would find those three people who had many disagreements in agreement. i don't think there is any doubt about the fact that they all will be of the view that we should have done everything we could and could have done a much better job of doing it and getting a residual force of americans there to make sure that the situation didn't fly out of control upon our departure. i think that worries all three of them. that's a point of agreement, actually, between the three. >> bill: they couldn't really do that if that lick can i and the government said we are not going to identify you as troops. they are going to be tried under sharia law here if they get out of line. didn't leaf the president a lot of wiggle room. maybe they could have negotiated around it. >> they were able to negotiate around the agreement in the past. my sense about that is that the president and this is what i am sure they think that the president was of two minds about. this he und

the prefecture says the farm produced about 840 kilograms of rice this year. it says the harvested rice is being kept in a warehouse and has not gone into circulation. >> translator: the prefecture will monitor the situation to guarantee the safety of the rice. in the oonami district we will re-examine crops from all the farms and determine the cause of the contamination. >> last month the prefecture allowed shipments from the district after tests at two locations confirmed radioactive levels were safe. >>> people across japan have been worried about the food they eat ever since the nuclear accident. researchers and local officials from fukushima prefecture are looking elsewhere for some answers. fallout from the chernobyl accident in 1986 fell on neighboring belarus. the researchers want to see how people there are coping with contamination and how they're insuring the food they eat is safe. nhk world reports. >> reporter: about 23% of belarus remains contaminated with radioactive substance. the government has made every effort to deliver safe food to its peo

rice, thank you so much for coming out today.and actually i am here with some of my friends, we run the college republican club and it is a fantastic honor to be able to see you. >> good man. that's an i-plus right there. >> thank you. actually my question is after reading "decision point" i was wondering what are some of your greatest moments and what are some of the most inspirational moment you had with president bush? >> for me anytime that i saw people struggling toward democracy, i was inspired. i can remember going to iraq for the first time and standing on the steps where saddam hussein had been in this airport and thinking these people have a chance. i can remember the purple fingered elections in iraq, going to lebanon for the first time of a syrian forces had left. going to chile for the inauguration in a country that just a couple of decades ago had actually been a military dictatorship. and thinking about this ear repress i believe drive to be free. it's the best thing we've got going for us in the world, that people

hes takes the georgian straight back to the rice. tochinoshin tries to dig in at the edge, but the resistance ends in vain as the sekiwake forces him out. the almost forgotten ozeki wannabe wins his fifth. he's only met kotomitsuki three times but he has a win. the new ozeki has a strong opponent here and will be patient. left hand in, right hand out, that's what kotomitsuki wants to do to beat okunomi. he blocks the right hand of the ozeki. patience is a virtue as kotomitsuki seizes to get it and work his stomach to take the fighter out. it's impressive fifth win. a terrific start for the new ozeki. >>> throughout the day, two of the early co-leaders lost. takekaze and kisenosato, and yokozuna hakuho needed a win to maintain a share of the lead. hakuho has a 21-2 edge over veteran kuyokuteno who lass defeated hakuho in 2005. hakuho's preferred right hand inside left hand out makes little difference, he's still able to counter and rock kuyotkutno. a clinic for the yokozuna who remain undefeated. >>> the highlight bout on day six the

the export of off rice for some time so that the prices here. this provoked the wrath of the world trade organization which accused the country of causing a lot of damage to the free market and i thought it was an utterly illogical decision was a very bad decision in a world where free trade is is always trying to grow and the world is smaller and trade is becoming freer i think that the process that india adopted was really. quite illogical. mr lespinasse gambles with food as he buys thousands of tons of rice and wheat in the future in other words a prize crops that don't get exist gernot trading the actual cash physical grain or trading promises for grain to be delivered a month or six months or twelve months or eighteen months in the future so you might be trading grain that actually exists but you might just as well more often be trading grain that doesn't even exist yet so your trading promises and your trade them back and forth and if you make a promise to buy at a certain price at a certain time you can cancel that by by selling that same

the national permissible level for rice is 500 becquerels per kilogram. fujimura noted radioactive material higher than state limits was detected in preshipment tests and no rice of such levels has entered the market. he asked the governor to determine the cause of the contamination and strengthen inspections of rice in and around the onami district. >>> we will look at a place that's been restricted for good reason. fukushima daiichi power plant has been gripping our attention. on today's nuclear watch we go inside. 3 dozen journalists toured it last saturday. he tells us what he saw. he is speaking in japanese and we provide simultaneous interpretation. >> translator: yes, we have been asking since immediately after the accident to open the site to the media to the japanese government and tepco, but we were not allowed to because we were told that we may obstruct the works and the radiation was very high, but eight months had passed, and cooling of the reactors has stabilized, and we were able to accompany the minister in charge of the nuclear accident,

rice, my name is garcia from columbia law school.ed that you regret a lost opportunity for immigration reform and i was wondering how you would address immigration today more particularly? >> we have to address it at the federal level. i don't think a patchwork of state immigration reform policies is a good idea. i understand the frustration of the states, but we are a country of immigrants. i look at people like some parents who brought him here at 7 years old and he founded google. and these are the most ambitious people in the world. if we don't get our immigration policies turned around, we are going to have the same sclerotic demographics of japan. we better do it and do it quickly. i hope we don't play politics with it. there was a bill in 2007 that george w. bush and john mccain and john kyle and teddy kennedy all wanted and we couldn't get it done. but we are a country of immigrants. that's our strength. and i hope we can get to a place that we remember that. >> my problem with immigration is if we don't control our borders,

unpredictable droughts have destroyed rice and wheat crops well a big part of the u.s. corn harvest is turned into fuel for cars and not for people. a classic theory of supply and demand offers a limited explanation as to why over the course of two years the prices of rice have gone up by two hundred seventeen percent of wheat by one hundred thirty six percent of corn by one hundred twenty five percent and of soya by one hundred seven percent there is sort of theoretical ways describe you to say it's greed and there's practical ways ascribing to say this capitalism. is certainly a food system which is has always been somewhat corrupt and is now at this point perhaps more in crisis the more corrupt it has ever been before in human history. in wealthy countries and increase in food prices means more expensive products in the supermarket however in poorer nations it means hunger and death as most people cannot afford them. i don't know that's that doesn't enter into my thinking and i don't know i don't think about that i just i'm trying to figure out what the market's goin

and condoleezza rice joins me now. welcome back, dr. rice. we last spoke in january, when i first launched this show. and it's been pretty quiet since then. i mean, what's really happened? we've had the arab spring uprisings. bin laden's been killed. gadhafi's been killed. mubarak overthrown. >> yes. >> we've had the biggest financial crisis again we've ever seen. and we've got a guy who used to sell pizzas running your party's charge to take on the president. it's been pretty quiet. >> it's been a busy several months. that's absolutely right. >> what do you make of the whole herman cain phenomenon? because it is a phenomenon. he's come pretty much from nowhere to storm the gop ratings. he's engulfed in maybe scandal. we don't really know the full extent of it yet. but what do you think of him personally? >> i don't actually know him. but this is what our primary season is all about. he's an interesting person. he has an interesting background. obviously, a lot of business experience. and he's sort of shaking up the race. i don't think that's

condoleezza rice. dr. rice, i'm getting lots of tweets wile we had the break there saying i wish that she would run for president. >> well, that is very nice, but thanks, i'll pass on that honor. >> is that a total lifetime pass, or could he see yourself tempted back? >> i'm really a policy person. i'm not a politician, and i've been through a campaign. i know what that takes, and i'll leave it to others. >> you're not entirely ruling it out? >> piers, that's a no. >> let me ask you, where were you when you heard that osama bin laden had been killed, because for you personally, never mind professionally, it must have been an extraordinary moment in your life having spent so long trying to catch him after 9/11. >> it was, indeed. i had just come in actually to washington d.c. i had landed that evening from california, and i flipped on the television, and they were getting ready to have the news conference, and i thought the president of the united states doesn't go into the east room this time of night. i t

rice: "i am still depressed in torrey smith right now. have been homea that was probably the longest run in ppttsburgh steelers historyyat heinz field. there is lot at stake, ttrrey. you didn't even call to checc on your boy. i ptill ove you, ttrrey. i am going to get you back one day." that'll do it for this edition brrce cunninghamthanks for watchinggoodnight. goodnight. 3

brown rice. i try to cook with brown rice whenever possible. >> what's a

rice, absolutely. i'm in the middle of reading your book. i have to tell you, one of the parts that really rang home with me is when you were at the conference for the middle east and you set your speech aside and said, "look, i know what it feels like to be palestinian and be told that you cannot walk down the highway because of who you are. at the same time, i understand what it feels like to be an israeli mother and wonder if your house is going to be bombed and your children will be killed." i thought that was just... it was just so honest of you to expose yourself that way. my question for you is a question that i receive all the time, and that is, are things better today among african americans and whites than they were? and i'm asked that question. i always feel like that's kind of like, you know, walter pinching michael and someone asking me what does that feel like? but you still have family in birmingham. what do you think about that? >> it's a very good question. i'm asked it all the time, too. i always say that, first of all, we'

ray rice runs 76 yards for a touchdown. but a holding penalty on the ravens brought it back ....and set the tone for what ould be a battle to the end. in the second quarter ... hines wwrr is forced to leave the game after a raa lewis hitt that leaves ward mmre than a little woooy. field goal sends the ravens quarter ttat we saw the firstt touchdown of the gamm ... ray rice goes 4 yards for the t-d.in thee fourth quarter...things got really intereetiin. ravens leading 16 - 13...rolling outside the finns mike wallace for the 25 yard touccdoon!that put the score at 20 to 16... steelers. but this one goes down to the wire. in the final minute of the pame ... ravens in the hurry up offense... flacco converts on 4th and 1 .... completing a pass to anquan boldin for 10 yards.. and keeps the drive alive.thennheartbreakk.. when ffacco akes a nicc thhow to torrey smith for the t-d... who ájustá isses ii.. off the finggrtips.but the ravens weren't done yet ....with 16 seconds left in the game... flacco trusts smith ... again... to com

we subsidize our rice, which look for rice paddies in the united states. very curious thing.ami rice in haiti and we shoved a lot of american rice down haitian throats and put a lot of farmers there out of business. they were forced to go deeper into poverty. president clinton several years ago actually apologized for that tactic. it happens all over the world. and as you pointed out, whether it's africa or the middle east or hot spots for terrorism, when all of a sudden you are out of a job and you are looking at the big u.s. as the guy who did it to you, you go, wait a minute, maybe we can do something about that and not a pretty way. so there's all sorts of things that happen all around the globe and it ties in from tariffs and protectionist policies like you just pointed out to actually subsidizing people on the ground here in the united states. >> all right. well, thomas, thank you very much. we appreciate it. and viewers, let us know what you think about this. whether we need to make a dramatic change to the subsidies and benefits we pay america's big farms. >>> well, a

ray rice gives them a lot. i think they are playing the most complete ball of anyone and getting a big road win like they got tonight is really going to help their confidence. >> the ravens are on the road next week at seattle. in the nfc, it seems clear that the defending champs, the packers, off to an 8-0 start with aaron rodgers, they are the class of the conference. yet, you do think that they're vulnerable. why? >> i do because of that pass defense. a lot of that is because teams are behind. but when they play outstanding quarterbacks -- we had drew brees on the opening night. he had a chance on the last drive. here is phillip rivers today. put up big numbers, got within one score. they're going to have to play some good quarterbacks in the playoffs. there's a chance they could get upset on a day when rodgers is just a little bit off. >> tony, thanks. we turn now to mike on nbcsports.com. tomorrow mike will have his monday ten pack. among the topics of interest is whether or not illegal hits involving cont

majority leader, for joining us at rice university. myself and my peers are encouraged to hear that education remains a top priority. considering the national economy and increasing global competitiveness, what can congress do to ensure that students remain and feel inspired and confident now and in the next 10 years? how are we putting american universities at the top? >> let me respond by saying, american universities, and rice being in the premiere rankings, are some of the crown jewels of this country. if you think about where we are headed this century as a country and how we are going to continue to lead, we are going to lead by being innovators. that innovation stems from the kind of efforts and research that is ongoing in places like rice. we have to be committed, as a country, to allow for an environment for that research to continue. from a funding standpoint, from creating an environment for public-private partnerships, creating an environment where we can take that research and those ideas and innovation and translate them

we subsidize our rice, which look for rice paddies in the united states. very curious thing.merican rice down haitian throats and put a lot of farmers there out of business. they were forced to go deeper into poverty. president clinton several years ago actually apologized for that tactic. it happens all over the world. and as you pointed out, whether it's africa or the middle east or hot spots for terrorism, when all of a sudden you are out of a job and you are looking at the big u.s. as the guy who did it to you, you go, wait a minute, maybe we can do something about that and not a pretty way. so there's all sorts of things that happen all around the globe and it ties in from tariffs and protectionist policies like you just pointed out to actually subsidizing people on the ground here in the united states. >> all right. well, thomas, thank you very much. we appreciate it. and viewers, let us know what you think about this. whether we need to make a dramatic change to the subsidies and benefits we pay america's big farms. >>> well, a polish airliner left from newark airport

it's a former administration that just keeps talking this time congolese rice cups up some tensions with the release of her memoir no higher honor it was the nature of politics eat or be eaten and down the line will receive the obama administration to each other out as well. it's a familiar scene thousands protesting against capitalism and of globalization just ahead of the g. twenty summit the people are making sure government hears them loud and clear we'll have a live report from the alternative summit and news france. the protests around the g. twenty summit are motivated by the fact that it's a very undemocratic system that doesn't allow for people. that's a lot of this is about. and those in france are not alone the occupy wall street movement stands united with the g twenty protesters so as demonstrations break out worldwide as global on rest on the horizon. and victor boots verdict that hangs in the balance this as the you last holds his fate and their hands so was this boot made for walking or is the u.s. going to find him guilty. it's tuesday november first five pm in washingto

raa rice has madeethis dance .... called the "bernie" famous.hh's oing it here agginst tte steeeers. bbt the same dance just cost a high school their season. season. 3 we win with classs weeloss with dignity and unfortunately not very class behavior. perry hall high school's title are dashed...after the principal cancelledd he vaasity soccer team's season. this is a picturr of players doing the dance after winning theirrplayoff game against parents emailed complaining abouu the "ray rice" dance.we spoke to the coach ... who says he respects the principal's decisionnbut doesn't agree with it. 3 i'' disappointed, i'm &pdisappointed for the kids mainly becauss what they did was not malicious and it was uninteetional to insult the othhr team's pprents, and thee price that they're paying for it is exorbitant. one dulaney parent changed their mind aater realizing it was just the ""ay rice" dance...the principal says.... he stands by his decision. 3 3 there are many wayssto raise money for charity..... but not many like this

a rice exporter. confused? they told "outfraont" we believe we have to do something about the deficit problem in this country. we've said all along we're willing to do our fair share but not more than our fair share. our fair share would be $8 billion and this is three times our fair share. thomas is the author of "the big handout." thanks for coming on. you've done a lot of work on this. i just want to ask you the bottom line question. how much is the american farm subsidies we talk about, the american farm bill costing taxpayers? >> well, the farm bill, you know, when you put all the subsidies together, you are talking about $1,500 per household in the united states. because that's about a $200 billion package. but where it gets really interesting is there's so many gnarly, squirrely subsidies that get thrown into this stuff. it's really difficult to nail anybody down on the exact amount that we're subsidizing anything. and that's the big fake in america today. >> and so overall, though, don't we save money?