i don't think robbins would've done that. rabin's certainly thought highly of himself and his economics, but he had no intentions of overthrowing a pseudo classical economics. robyn scum is certainly a career diplomat would've taken much more seriously the possibility of pursuing short-term private loans. they had a sympathetic ear in the united states in the form of export import inc. the canadians were landing britain money and probably would have continued to do that. but keynes willfully dismissed those initiatives. in fact, there were people at treasury like serrano clark. i don't know if you recall that name who were scathing for persisting with this green design when it's clear what never work out in britain's interest. >> one of the guests at greatest disappointments was when stalin refused to ratify bretton woods. do you have a view about why stalin did that, when on the other hand he agreed to participate in the united nations? >> yeah, i'll work backwards on that. but it was at the united nations founding conferenc

he's a hard body motivator, the tony robbins of the six pack.or three easy payments of $39.95, he would just change your life. a new now in 90 days. >> 60 pounds. >> 13? 75 pounds! >> it's like an auction. >> 50 pounds. you know what they all say? what do you guys always say? tony, thank you for changing my life. i didn't do the work. they did the work. all i did, a hammer doesn't build the house. >> reporter: the signature of the program is what p90xors refer to as their before and after. >> my proof of it, here's my before. and this is the after. real photos from real people, showing results. >> i'm definitely the before photo, by the way. >> i don't know about that. >> reporter: even the ceo of the company has a before and after. >> the before and after photo is the visible proof. there's a trend of obesity in this country. i wish we could sell how good it feels to be healthy. but it doesn't move merchandise. it doesn't get people moving. the thing that gets them moving is the fact that they're going to look better that i know ear going to fi

i would like to thank our team, kevin, rick robbins, moment of all [speaker not understood] for my cto and co-founder. this was a very long, long journey with the city, but we had the help of leaders like phil, mayor lee, jay driving behind the scenes, the efforts for business to work with government. and i think we've accomplished that with this unique partnership moving forward. we're excited now there's cross-department collaboration with the san francisco arts, with the san francisco public art which has now been thanks to sean working late last night, putting the public arts into golden gate park. this is providing access. it's providing efficiency, and it's providing new revenue streams and opportunities for the city of san francisco and other departments. we are really excited to be here and i thank you all again for this opportunity to be able to innovate, to be able to work with the city of san francisco, and have this incredible opportunity to be here at the hatchery launching our application and our company. thank you very much. (applause) >> thank you, yo. so, san francisco

robbins and with all my frustrations but thank you again. and again and again. >> host: presidenthas to be applauded. >> guest: he did everything to respond to president aristide's wishes to go home. he and his wife mildred and their two girls had been in south africa for a long time. the south african government has to be a wonderful hosts but they wanted to go home. i can read president obama's mind. i don't know why he expended energy and resources trying to block president aristide's home coming. it was a violation of human rights law and said the so. i disagreed vigorously with the president on his role. >> host: got to defend myself. in "quitting america: the departure of a black man from his native land" you wrote -- this wasn't as important as i thought it was -- when i was a small boy in grammar class i developed a diversion of grouping people by the arrangement of their facial features. some cases were constructed of eyes, mouth, nose, actions, chief and skull that were involved. smaller number of faces bore only the shapes, planes

. >> michael: i now sit across from an academy award nominated director richard robbins director of " person i would expect to be behind the firmfilm such as this. tell me about that. >> i was researching global poverty issues, and i kept coming across dataered regarding girls' education. he would go to a meeting at the world bank to talk about agriculture policy. and then someone would take me aside and say have you seen the stuff about girl's education? that's very exciting. when it's clearly demonstrated in the data, and not widely known. >> michael: you want to run with it. >> you want to run with it, and that's what i did. >> michael: run with it, did you. this is--it's not just about education. it's also about how difficult it is for girls to pursue education in so many of these countries. i want to take another look at a clip from the film talking about that. >> excellent. >> here it is said that if a girl is married too young, she is in danger of being split by her husband. 13 is considered to be a safe age. so the law says 18 girls as young as 7 have been married. what does i

his son jackie robbins then. he did enjoy a 20 year career. one thing that's interesting is the 1974, the president of the united states lived here for a week and a half. what happened is the time was jump forward when the vice president when nixon resigned. it happened that time they been living there for like 20 years. we take a while to move into the white house. for a week and a half, the president of the united states would wake up in alexandria and go greet his neighbors and the media and then he would be escorted to work at the white house. they were detailed to provide security near his home, on the street where that was going on. when world war ii had, a lot of men had to serve in the war and so pretty soon there was the need or want to start working in the department and that's when they hired their first secretary, the women civilians who were born in 1952 trade police officers from more important things. so the department hired women to serve as crossing guards because they were three african-americans. not only was this the first

for more on it, let's bring in relationship expert and radio show host mel robbins. let me ask you.this environment? >> 100%. i love victoria's secret. it's a store for adults. a 9-year-old is not a tween. i think this mother is asking for it. all you need to do is roll the clock forward four or five years. if you're buying a 9-year-old lingerie, they're going to be snap chatting that lingerie in a matter of years to their friends. >> that line is reportedly not lingerie. it's more sporty. are you saying because you have to walk through the store with the images that are hypersexual? >> you want cute underwear, go to target or old navy. for your daughter if she's 9. >> the days of the week. >> the fact she said there's a difference between pretty and sexy. it's underwear for a 9-year-old. that's an outrageous thing to say. >> the thing that really bothered me was at the end of the piece, where she said emerging sexuality. even if you have a daughter that's developing early, so they look like an 18-year-old, you have to treat them by their age, not what the body looks like. >> what e

. >> reporter: not so for radio host and relationship expert mel robbins. >> if you want a one-way ticketpouse. if you end up focusing 100% of your attention on the kids first, you and your spouse will start to resent each other. >> oh, god. no. >> reporter: gulianna and bill say they split the parenting duties and still have loots of date nights. white 5-month-old duke may not be king of the house. mom and dad say, we're stronger than we ever were before and imagined we could be. for "good morning america," cecilia vega, abc news, los angeles. >> hmm. >> you have to let people run their homes the way they want to run their homes. just my thoughts. >>> now, completing the transition from friday to the weekend "gma" team, bianna golodryga is here this morning with, by the way, there's no doubt this is a hot-looking exercise trend, started by camilla, the queen of heels. >> earlier today, this is a hot segment, i took off the jacket to bring you this. it's hard enough wearing sneakers. you can imagine our surprise when we heard about heel hop. it's described as a low-impact full-body workou

. >> reporter: a hard bodied motivator with a slightly goofy grin, the tony robbins of the six-pack.ee easy payments of $39.95 he could just change your life. a new you in 90 days. >> 60 pounds. >> 13. >> 75. >> 50 pounds. >> i'm pretty good! >> reporter: the signature of the program is what p90xers refer to as their before and after. >> i'm proof of it. here's my before. this is the after. >> reporter: real photos from real people showing results. >> i am the before photo. >> i don't know about that. >> reporter: even the ceo of the company has a before/after. >> the before/after photo is the visible proof. look there is a trend of obesity in this country. i wish we could sell how good it feels to be healthy. but it doesn't move merchandise. it doesn't get people moving. the thing that gets them moving is the fact that they're going to look better, they're going to fit in the skinny jeans again, they're going to be able to go to the pool, take their shirt off and swim without hiding and embarrassment. >> they're not air brushed in any way? not photo shopped. >> not ever, no. >> pull

carry robbins action you mentioned her name. she is the one from illinois, she's going to be my representative. >> bill: great. >> caller: okay. mayor bloomberg, thank god for him. he is the manual with the mouth and the money for the people that don't have the mouth and the money. and i am so glad we finally, getting people that's in their position to speak for us. you want our votes but when you get in there, you forget about our votes. all of these senators are scared to step up. i don't understand it, mr. press. how can you send our soldiers, men and women, off to war to go into other people's countries and fight to help keep them alive and keep them safe and right here in our country, we can't even protect our own 6-month-old babies. we are getting people killed every day. 6-month-old babies and you look at them as if nothing and you getting ready to send our boys and girls over to syria to fight. >> bill: doesn't make sense kathleen. nobody knows that better than the people of chicago, the need to have some sensible, sensi