thank you. >> so -- >> so we're still on discussion on the amendment. so commissioner -- >> i just wanted to know if there would be any objection of having a teacher supervised just because if we want to do -- you know, just to allow for the independent study option if we want to continue it? would that be ok? i mean, do we consider the current independent study to be -- i mean, you know, teach an independent study kind of are a little dissident to me. >> well, i my intent in proposing this amendment is that we would not have independent study were if the guidance from the state would change. >> i understand. since we don't know what the state might do since we had everybody else that has been unable to get them clear, it would be, you know, if they say, you know, you can -- if they just make it permissive so we can have the independent study option or have a variety of options, then that would take care of that and there wouldn't be any reason -- i mean, it wouldn't do anything bad to us to add that language, would it? >> your question is well taken an

so i don't know. if i was the program today, it's fun just to pick the right language if your employer lets you pick the language. and you know, you've seen companies like google still trying to innovate. so in the end, all these tools -- you can do anything you want to these tools. it's a matter of how fast can you get there? get so caught up in the tool itself, taken the right tool and you lose three months on your schedule. the programming is great. but i have to say i did but sometimes when i'm talking to one of my project teams who say, you know, we have these two years of legacy so we've re-factored it. we used to say rewrote it and now everything gets reset your in that sounds better. >> what was that? >> that was the re-dream. [laughter] but i'm not sure it's a much better. >> i've got four questions to you all about what it was like to face her mortality. i want to bring up in the fact of the book you actually think to do yours because basically were diagnosed in recovery from cancer twice. n

so it came in just as fast as it went out. so we were bs busy, busy. working 24 hours a day. >> what were the notable jos, did you do the neiman marcus in. >> no. i-mag is a beautiful building, beautifully designed, except all the windows were in stainless steel frames, and the glass that have installed was glass that wasn't tempered, and they were glazed very, very tightly with a putty that had a hardener in it. so it was like they were encased in concrete, essentially. and so there was no room for these things to go, or to wiggle at all. so they all broke. well 85% of them broke. >> so the code requires that glazing not take the load of the building, as the building moves. the glazing is not supposed to be the element that resists the force of the building, because that is not going to work. glazing will break. and we can see now, in almost all buildings, that there is some kind of attachment system that allows the building to flex, and it does not harden. and we very carefully inspect and require a careful inspection of that and you have a handout t

bush one to hail from texas so they're very proud of that so you get that identity from chicago now on our we're very proud that he hails from there. you mentioned meeting people you told me when you came into the studio today that that you use a television like you used to giving them like for news conferences that we easily become a russian politicians are of this scale they make like once one day here do you envy them or should they envy you well you know one thing you know i am now not talk about whatever the moscow or is in petersburg but i made it a point to three or four days and even on saturday i can i work there is saturday to make sure because the public is not working so that's when the marriage should be out in so. the not jewish. i was out there all the time and working in so that. press always had access to me so that was that was something i was proud of and they ask any question any any question whatsoever and so that's all part of communicating with the public as well will the press but they do give you a hard time remembering that we had these to do it in the state a

your way so stay right there. but i'll go back to the kaiser report time now to go to washington state and speak with david morgan of silver and vester dot com david mark and welcome back to the kaiser a for a tribute to america right david morgan this is exciting stuff you've just returned from utah where you took part and and historic event tell us what you were doing there what's going on in utah the house bill three seventy one was passed into law signed by the go utah i was invited to participate in the ceremonial signing this is the first state in the several states of the u.s. to put it back in the log will you look at all interior bases to do transactions and grew older so we're right so what us through this little bit here david margan in other words i've got a pocket full of solar bowling and i can walk into the store and i can buy a pair of shoes and give them some ability and has a work first of all the merchant that so and you shoot or whatever you want to purchase is gross so yes right you accept bec

are you doctor so-and-so?" so there is this joke, you know? >> hinojosa: but i want to take you to... because, you know, your life, again, it's an extraordinary drama. but part of the drama is that you leave, you and your brothers and sisters, you leave, and your mom and dad stay in china. and then china goes under the process of a revolution, and your parents are still there. your dad is still a huge star. but then the cultural revolution happens in 1966. you're already living on this side. and this is the part that's extraordinary for me. because for eight years... >> ten. >> hinojosa: ten years, you lose total contact with your mom and dad. >> the bamboo curtain, so-called, came down. there is no communication. >> hinojosa: and it's not like you couldn't pick up the phone and call your mom. >> there is no phone anymore. their houses... just like dr. zhivago, the house is occupied by everybody else, and they live in the... in the servants' quarters. >> hinojosa: what's it like for you to know that your mom and dad essentially both... both of

i think correctly so. so -- >> okay.the gentleman here has been patiently waiting to ask a question. >> yeah, a lot of deep points and ideas. i heard an e.u. commissioner for finance at brookings a couple of weeks ago talk about, um, you know, the issues the e.u. zone has with financial regulation, you know? some of them, you know, the u.s. isn't harmonizing with the rest of europe, acts unilaterally, doesn't play well in the financial sand box, you know, a lot of holy grail, like, level playing fields and how come the u.s. banks haven't gotten the basel ii, we're there. you know, how do you think about these things in terms of do they really matter? you know, is there such thing as a one size fits all capital requirement, or is there more of a nuanced, matrix approach that has to be taken? because we've seen 20-odd, 30 years of basels, and we still ended up many this big mess -- in this big mess. so if you could comment on some of those concepts. >> well, the you look at -- if you look at the european union and especial

so jim rogers was interviewed on c.m.t. c. and he says this approach in crisis that would be worse than two thousand and eight because there's been more debt more debt remember jamie dimon to ben bernanke he was saying we can't raise capital requirements because we need to introduce more debt even more debt we have we are plenty fine now we're so stable but jim rogers is saying he's he sees something coming a worse than two thousand and eight and he's buying silver he's buying silver he's buying silver he says five times and rice to protect himself and when he's here is asked in in c. and b. c. how to fix it what should they do they should cut spending whether draconian measures that matter who should cut taxes and they should cut spending to the bone we cut troops in one hundred fifty countries around the world they're not doing this in the good they're making enemies that's costing us a fortune there are many many other things that we're wasting money on and that should be stopped but still going to hold long jim silver layi

so the. biggest issues get invoiced place to face with the news maker. max kaiser this is the kaiser report on this show we're trying to instigate as well as follow the global insurrection against banker occupation few countries are moving up the scale of outrage from indifference the key word this week is indignation not outrage and decapitation but we're getting there stacey tell me more next no wonder you're the leader of this global insurrection against banker occupation because nobody does that indignity did face better than you i'm the king of self-righteous indignation let's see the case for a special occasion stays i just can't draw the line that's a special occasions only the people of greece of moved you see from indifference somebody is going to go over them in spain of course now they're saying asking themselves why why why are we letting the global bankers do the d.s. chaos. well you know some might have thought it was hyperbole to call it banker occupation but check out this first headline max greece shocking new bailout conditions mean the

you know, they control so much. they're even now planning your genetic future, your political future, your military budget future. and so that ought to get you angry. that shouldn't say, "oh, i'm going to give up." it's amazing. for every million people who don't give up on their sports team, even though their sports team's got a losing record, why do they give up on themselves, if only for their children? we have to have this kind of agitational dialogue with one another, instead of these insipid, you know, text messages. i had a teenager tell me the other day she did 300 text messages in one day. i said, "well, tell me, phyllis, what's t urgency of the communication here?" >> hinojosa: yeah, what are you talking about that's so important? >> the trivialization in these electronic gadgets... that's why, you know, when you go to citizen meetings around the country, there's hardly anybody under 40. i mean, they're all elderly people. because they grow up with these electronic gadgets, virtual reality, looking at scre

miserable and take so many drugs and are so destructive because these guys make a lot of money they're making tens of millions of dollars a year and yet they hold trillions in debt trillion six hundred trillion in credit derivative debts. and yet look how unhappy they are they hold trillions in debt for other people. other people's money or this case other people's debt ok deep best i was three lives a day today well this reach will tire she also does at the end of her this report on her study said that we found out the positive effects may wear off over time but they still have to pay the bills the question is whether they will be able to their needs to be additional research to answer this question a positive effect is wearing off of this case would mean either prison or death yeah i'd say that that qualifies as having a positive effect where of what i'm going to cut to some footage here you can see in the parliament square in greece this is research for rachel's wire she was to know whether they will be able to pay off their debts these people and whether there or not they need to h

been so raw. know? there hasn't been a lot of filter between me and the public, me and life, that this may help a young girl who is in a situation where she is using drugs and she feels ashamed and she can't stop and maybe she'll go to get help or she'll go to a meeting or she'll say, you know, if tatum o'neal can actually talk about it and do it and turn her life around, maybe i can. >> piers: you're right. celebrate. come back, we'll talk to you about farrah fawcett. >> sure. with honey nut cheerios cereal. kissed with real honey. and the 100% natural whole grain oats can help lower your cholesterol. you are so sweet to me. bee happy. bee healthy. you are so sweet to me. host: could switchco did the little piggy cry wee wee wee all thy home?? piggy: weeeeeee, weeeeeee, weeeeeee, weeeee weeeeeeee. mom: max. ...maxwell! gg mom: you're home piggy: oh,cool, thanks mrs. a. anncr: gei. mutes could save you 15% or more. the morning after the big move starts with back pain... and a choice. take advil no

and so she loved doing it. she's very kind. >> but i've known you over 20 years, in good times and bad. both probably in equal measure. we've had some great nights out together. i know you, i think, pretty well. we've always got on well. >> you're very kind with your text as well. you said some great text. >> you've been through the mincer. but i've always felt that you've always had a good heart. you've always meant well. and also the bruising experience of being married into the royal family should never be underestimated. i wanted to start with this interview by taking you back to just before you get into that maelstrom. what you were like then. the book is fascinating, called "finding sarah." what was sarah like before the royal experience began? >> well, i actually was thinking before i came on this show that actually sarah is the same sitting here as she was then, she just made a few road changes and changed course a few times. and i think sarah before she got married was head girl but i think that was pr

taxpayer yeah so the u.s. taxpayer by the way fifteen million unemployed they can't i see that america and go to hospitals they don't the price of medicines are so high they're substituting like penicillin substituting with cheddar cheese you go for a blood transfusion and they stick marshmallow fluff they don't have enough money to give you added medicines to support this global scale that's why people around the world are rising rising up but the other point here is that ok we're being told that the whole financial system is going to collapse if we don't bail out joints of banks by forcing the greeks to hand over the rest of their children's and their futures and all of this stuff but why doesn't the fed just open up this best to you all know the same omo window at point zero one percent loan to greece at that rate right why just for deutsche bank and credit suisse and stop jan and b m p perry about why only those banks because i've explained it these are the new jim crow laws it's a form of discrimination i

would you know whether it's going to so we're not going to sell is public enemy so perfectly fine oh molly sold hundreds of millions of records you know stevie wonder so you know history of music and sea ice that question particular things selling millions and millions of records so it's kind of a lame excuse when they say it wasn't so because it's not been pushing so of course it's not going to sell the same numbers they used to so but what does that say about the audience that say that you know the consumer of that music doesn't really care what your message is as long as it's for failing i guess you could say it's of some prophecy where it sounds like every other music that's out there that's supposed to be popular you know as it's become this is mind numbing experience rather than something that's thought provoking that my perhaps uncomfortable truths . yeah i would say i would say that those a lot of our listeners and of our tastes and about all of the stereotypes we have you know the music being so overtly particular we current live in just mainstream hip hop actually just main

so it also shows that the. transgenic plant or organism may suddenly have some other traits that was not expected and maybe no one thought and just come with a side effect of the case the difference is that. we don't put that first generation of crops or animals out onto the market we observe them as i said in our case we have thought of generations that have been under cultivation where we have been observing these fish and we've been calling anything that has an unexpected result something that grows continues growing fast or grows too quickly or gets sick or whatever it is we will we call those fish and we only select the ones that don't have those unintended side effects for for actual production by the time these fish are ready to go on the market they will have been some six generations that's over fifteen years of observation. and we're quite confident that there's nothing. occurring there was an expected. back to the united states for the past eighty years genetically modified grain has been cultivated

so women are not conscious. they are makinghis choice but their atus comes into it. >> but then wn things begin to match, and this was certainly true in my life, i think is true in most. when you meet someone, it's ke a miracle, it's amazing like my wife and i had the same posters on our wall. and so you think oh, wow. >> rose: what werehose posters. >> it was actually this is embarrassing. it was a hubert humphrey poster. and mine was, the poster said some talk change others cause it because even as a young man i knew i only wanted to talk change. hers was auto greated-- autographed. her father worked for humphrey. >> rose: and their life turned out to be reflected, your characters life turned out to be reflective of those two ambitions, harold wrote about change. he was a scholar and she was active and moved from business into politics. >> but when we fall iove, a lot of , i say is rational is so people marry people with nose widths of similar witt, immune systems tend to be complementary but then you get caug

, so three minutes. clerk:

(laughter) so the debt ceiling-- (applause) so folks the debt ceiling has not been raised. but don't panic, investors. we're to the going to default. before the vote republican leaders called wall street executives to assure them the vote was just for show. yeah, it's just for show like the sneeze guard on a salad bar. (laughter) >> stephen: it looks good but all you got to do is duck under it and sneeze on the croutons. it's easy. folks, this bill, i believe this bill was genius, you see. the republican kos show their tea party base that they're against raising the debt ceiling while reassuring their worrywart wall street base that this was just political theatre. right, ron williams. >> this is a huge game going on here. the chamber of commerce, they know that it's a big joke. they say wall street is in on the joke. wall street knows it's a joke. >> stephen: yes, wall street loves jokes. remember that last prank they pulled with the mortgage market? (laughter) >> stephen: knock, knock,. who's there? get out of your house. the bank is foreclosing. racoons live here now. (a

so that's why cdbg fund something so important to us. mayors at our local level know best how to spend those dollars and put people back to work. >> weeved made that case consistently. >> why do you think that cdbg has never been terribly politically popular across the board? >> well, it's been politically popular for mayors. popular for mayors. >> right, but -- >> because if you're elected to a federal position, you'd like to get the credit for a federal program. if you're at the state position you'd like to get credit for a state position. at the city level, i can tell you, those cdbg dollars have gone directly to job creation and economic development in oklahoma city and i can give you handful of examples of how impactful they've been and how $1 can turn into $2 and $3 and $4 and $5. >> but i think it's also indicative of the fact that in many cases members of congress are so disconnected from what really goes on the ground. you know, this is apparently a bit of a bubble here. they all talk to each other and there are things going on

you're just so tired.unch of kids there, captive audience, sing the song for them -- ♪ messy m'cheany, the messiest kid in town ♪ that's right, mr. wylde. [ laughter ] and all the kids, all the kids are looking at you, picking their nose, tooting, you know, like, "who the hell is she, ma?" [ laughter ] and i go to sign books and two -- the first kids to come up to sign the -- are these two hellions with those dinosaur things, on a stick. i swear they -- >> jimmy: oh, the clamp, the clampy thing? >> yes, the clampy thing. >> jimmy: oh, i like that. >> and they're kicking me under the table, and the ma goes, "aren't they cute?" i said, "no, they're obnoxious little nose pickers and i want them to leave." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, why would they send you to the bronx zoo to do this? >> i don't know. >> jimmy: can't you just go to barnes & noble or -- >> yes. >> jimmy: -- the children's section of a library? >> if there is a third -- no, you know what? last week, i know now what to do. last week, i went to

so insects can't get in. and we're going to look in a second at holes in the building which is a serious problem where both water and insects get into buildings and the building code says maximum space something a quarter inch where you have meche covering a hole. -- meche covering a hole. this is -- meche covering a whole -- mesh covering a hole. that's good. the vinyl hides any damage to the wood which is a serious problem with vinyl siding by the way. you don't know what's underneath it. you can't see what's under it. it's all hidden. here's somebody's hand rail, a pipe rail. some serious maintenance due on that. here's a brand new building, looking at the same problem. it does not flash. by the way, it doesn't have any hand rails yet. it's still under construction, i think. but, you know, people are building new problems in by not having the flashing done as we're talking about. let's talk just for a second about exterior mold and mildew. we talk about maintenance and preventing long-term problemsful. her

so so the europeans they do believe that people like the current grad living in the special and special places like an angle as they should have special special regulations press with i've always been sensitive to these and as i say i mean we have this kind of arrangements with over all the areas ok the. e.u. summit was overshadowed by this round of the vegetables the scandal when the russians banned all european vegetables and russia is i think the biggest market for european vegetables so. are you sure do you think that this is fair that this problem had to be solved by president medvedev and the leaders of the european countries should it take such a high level to solve such a problem you know probably probably probably what happened is that this. happened just a few days before the summit i said i hope that is the cucumber is all ok. this verse of being responsible of something that they have not done because is it is not of all the local god gave i think with them as we keep this. historical moment but not what happened is that this problem arises in the band also took place just a

so we have a long way to go so you have better question interest i should also point out one of thethings that's really mentioned the federal reserve actually holds a dad and the reason why that's important is that the interest that's paid to the fed is simply refunded back to the treasury so last year the fed refunded eighty billion back to the treasury so we get from three hundred billion dollars figure that includes the eighty billion that the fed refunded back well and which raises an interesting question we're going to get into this more with our next guest who's actually from japan and you know an economist is right there but but japan their g.d.p. debt is like two hundred twenty five percent of their debt but japan's fed can buy treasuries directly from japan's treasury they don't have to buy them on the open market so if they buy a billion dollars for the treasuries across a billion dollars here in the united states we passed a law some thirty or forty years ago of little boys and i'm sure you probably know we really are years ago. so if i can that said that if the the fed w

and so on and so forth. well, i talk a little bit about this in "meltdown" that was the "new york times" bestsellers two years ago. and a lot of this is in "roll back," but in "meltdown" i hope the roll of the interest rates. interest rates turn out to be the most interesting thing in the world because they play a coordinating function in the economy. you can't just intervene in the economy and say, i think interest rates should be even lower so let's do it and i bet there will be no consequences. no, haack who won the nobel peace prize in 198 but i know the nobel prize has been a bit poisoned in years but hayek's win of nobel prize but he won it for saying the exact opposite what the nobel team wanted him to say. this is a boom/bust cycles. the interest rates sets the economy on kind of a sugar high that it crashes from but hayek says interest rates are supposed to act as a break. they're supposed to be a break on our ambition. they're supposed to say, no, you are setting the economy on unsustainable path.

to contact them and so it's it's more so than just a guy who. number on a list of mad at somebody that was using the same path he was using to be. on that note i mean kind of kind of that you can question i mean we had mark foley instant messaging underage pages we had who was a christian shirtless congressman on craigslist i mean we're going to see legislation coming out to ban these guys from meeting using technology they're obviously not handling it you're not you you have twitter first was available to members of congress and the rest of us there were some struggles in the house of representatives especially about how twitter qualified under the rules with which members of congress communicate with their constituents that part of their. work blackberry versus personal blackberry can you do it on the floor can you can you advocate for your political positions or you just have to say hi lucy i'm here members of congress i'm here they struggle with those much they struggled with those issues the they mostly so if you're not going to see any leg

so on monday. there was a large parade around the response in state capital more than a thousand people turned up despite the fact that it was monday at noon to ninety degrees and many people decided to go in monday marks the first day of the supreme court hearings. to hear about scott walker's controversial that you're paired bill and the legality of how that was passed so i went into the state capital to do my job which is to this day was to go in and see what was going on. and he covered the supreme court hearing him in part if possible but generally just you know i had been filming earlier i'd been filming that at the march around the capitol and walked into the state capitol there is a police officer who was already clearly escalated from the moment that i walked in and it's really hard to say why he was already so escalated but. i walked in my first interaction with this officer corcoran was for him to put his arms i mean physically grabbing me and i said i'm with the press i said hello hello

i was so disappointed. i had this stereotype of all the ceremonies and there's some tribal chairman picking the first blueberry and there'd be prayers and maybe a drum circle, and he said, no, we just go pick them when they are # ripe. [laughter] that's it. he said, and then i thought, of course, they are organic because they are native people. well, that's completely wrong. he said, they're commercial. they probably go into the cake mixes. that was an early interview, and it was very interesting. this is a man much like many people i interviewed who were sort of bemused by these questions of the naive outsider with this view that everything has to be organic and close to nature. that's just ridiculous. >> and he also, since, had difficulties to overcome in his life with the abandonment in his family. again, a theme that runs through many american families, but it especially runs through the native american families that you portrayed. >> he had a horrible time. well, his mother essentially, not exactly aba

thank so much for being on the house report thank you right don't go away much more coming away so stay right there. really do you believe this is something that stems. from. the future of coverage. i welcome back to the kaiser report all right this is a treat we've got the non-economist non-economist steve welcome back to the kaiser report it. next i say are non-economist because of course you're known for your classic text did groan king economics which you pretty much tear apart all the assumptions that people have been using to guide them through the past let's say post-war era and i would say that if you're a stock you'd be trading at all time highs because what you've been saying is all these classical models don't work and they have to take a different approach to kind of get a handle on understanding the forces that are shaping the economy and let's talk about a basket case in the world today greece and i think also mention that you're a professor of economics at the university of western sydney and you're an expert on debt deflation so clearly and grace that is a test case exam

and has done so. and so she can actually watch the behavior, consult with the teacher or the family and sitting in new jersey and really provide that kind of support to anyone anywhere in the world. .. >> we are told that the autism resource organization has shut down during the crisis. again, kids are put on hold while political problems are deteriorating to violence. if you can speak to the setbacks, and there needs to be a separate focus on what do we do in conflict areas? there needs to be awareness of the special needs of that of an autistic child do not go away with political turmoil. >> yeah, thank you. well, starting with the 500% increase, i think that ties in together. i think that reflected a catch up. you know, no doubt a collection had taken place, and then all of the sudden one of our government departments decided to do some data collection with school age children so there was a captivated add vens with school age children, and a number of years later they kept on that data collection.

five to ten species of pests so all the rest of those species the six hundred ninety five or so species would be considered the non-target species so there are far more non-target species than there are target species and so when you try to control the target it's very likely that you're going to affect some of those other species as well the industry attempts to destroy five hundred species that cause loss is worth millions that is understandable what is more difficult to comprehend is that industry does not seem to care that almost seven hundred species are also affected by the scientists of norway and america just at the beginning of there is such a quite frightening for the grain is already on the market industry is impatiently awaiting approval of transgenic fish. i'm trying very hard to get. the government regulators the other scientists and the consumers to all understand that risk assessment has to be done and it has to be done in a scientifically sound way and it's complicated we're looking at each kind of gently engineered fish figuring out a good methodology to do the risk as

so so long on so many subjects. big name to 40 pages. he wrote an analysis, a series of observations about the hitter a salute because this was such a novel thing. now read it briefly. the salute, he wrote, had no modern presidency for the more narrowly required solution of soldiers in the presence of superior officers. everyone was expected to salute, even in the most mundane of encounters. shopkeepers to lose customers. so there are required to salute their teachers several times a day. the close of theatrical performances a newly established custom demand that audiences stand and salute as they sang the german national anthem and the storm trooper and them. the german public so avidly embraced the salute as to make the active in sicily saluting almost comical, especially in the corridors of public buildings or everyone from low lowliest official to the loftiest to grill wok to the men's room. my hope is to capture a sense of the gradual darkening. had this vision has two characters in a nonfiction grimm brothers' fairy tale. he enters

so, so upset.ly -- >> jimmy: he really -- [ laughter ] he really screwed up your plans. >> yeah, thanks, osama. >> jimmy: you have a big birthday coming up. >> yes. >> jimmy: 21. >> yes, turning 21. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: what are you gonna do? you gonna have a big blowout? >> well, i mean, i figured i could do something, you know, huge and big but i figured i'm not gonna remember it anyways. so -- so, what's the point of doing something, you know? colossal? >> jimmy: because you're just gonna get -- just get hammered out of your mind? >> yeah and be so sore the next day that -- yeah. i'm not gonna have time to flip through pictures of me. >> jimmy: no. you're just gonna just -- you're just gonne be sore from drinking? >> sore and upset and -- >> jimmy: are you drinking -- like, maybe your glasses are too heavy. >> maybe. i don't know. [ light laughter ] but we'll see. >> jimmy: get some, like, plexiglas or something like that or -- >> we'll see. >> jimmy: let's talk about "glee." it's c

thank you so much. thank you so much.thank you for continuing to fight for what this country stands for, even after you had to take off the uniform. i also want to recognize the extraordinary performance of audrey. i like hearing her saying. i want to thank our mc, neil patrick harris. everyone knows he is openly terrific. a couple of other acknowledgements. the new york city council speaker, a great friend of mine who helped move the process forward to make sure the "don't ask, don't tell" gotkine done. --got done. the treasury is here. i think they like you. thank the cochairs of the old d.c. council -- the lgbt council. i see a lot of new faces and a lot of friends i have known for a long term. many of you knew me before i had gray hair. malia anas also stated looks -- say it makes me look distinguished. it's also says it makes me look old. i cannot help but think those -- think of election night. then it was the culmination of an extraordinary journey, men and women who believe the change is possible, who believe we d

it's just so.

so the bicycle is in it's own right, so to speak, the third kind of transport. so what are we planning for? we are also focusing quite a lot on commuters and the goal we have is focusing on commuting. and we are waiting for the 50% which i told you and the most recent figure is 37%. we have 37% already. we are very much interested in the in other groups as well. we're looking into the potential of how to reach the goal

i was out there all the time and working in so that press always had access to me so that was that was something i was proud of and they ask any question any any question whatsoever and so that's all part of communicating with the public as well will the press but they do give you a hard time i mean i mean i had these to do in this thing and we were for example the your your your governor mr blagojevich yeah well he's he's shown as an example of patronize corruption and things like that right well you know it's funny he's already convicted of perjury and to retry him but he. he was he was somebody that. young man that is well educated well educated lawyer well educated in a just didn't understand what public service was about but that's it doesn't reflect all people and you know it doesn't reflect everyone there are people who are corrupt in every facet of life in the public and private sector academic community and non for profits it's one of the failures of society it's it's one of the failures of people that have isn't it sort of also traditional in chicago or from the times of al c

i guess i'd be cautious about firing off missiles fired so i thank so much for joining us tonight and he said. i saw it come like knight's tale a candidate for congress is trying to scare voters of the chinese are about to take over the u.s. any minute he's a nice old timer and we have our midweek edition of happy hour for you there involving a hostage stand off for sixteen hours don't forget the update a facebook account and plus some conservatives are upset with the movie cars to stick around for those stories and more. into that only a military mechanisms do not work to bring justice or accountability. i have every right to know what my government should do if you want to know why i pay taxes. well i would characterize obama as a charismatic version of american exceptionalism. but you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so simple a complete you think you understand it and then you did something else here's some other part of it and realized everything is ok. i'm trying hard look at the big picture. let's not forget that we have an apartheid regime right now. i think. either

we have monday to given by the resolution was not so so so so large so definitely it is. a sensitive issue between paris and most coup i think there is a debates you know in the russian leadership as well because we know that president medvedev in their view was close to. wisdom the got the parts in the framework of the g. eight and it was same time we listen very carefully to criticize expiries very prim prime minister put in so very certainly different approaches also in russia about what is going on in libya now the other question is about syria and obviously for four it's a very important country for the stability of the region and also in the russian diplomacy because well quite intensive links between. us and most school and also very serious question that should we stay and do nothing given you know the evolution of the syrian regime and or what is made you know against the syrian population to be honest i have no no real answer to a very difficult question ok another question since the end of the ninety's i think especially on the eve of the of the iraq war there

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so there is a representative from her office, and i am so proud that she is here. so i would like to bring her up to the podium. would you please come up, nicole rivera? [applause] >> thank you, charles. i know it is hot, so i'm going to make this break. the leader would have loved to be here. she is currently traveling, but she did send a letter greeting she asked for me to read to all of you today. "dear friends, congratulations on the ribbon cutting and grand opening of the new west park plaza, which includes the new south of market hulbert -- the new west block plaza, which includes the new south of market health center. i had the pleasure of touring this beautiful new facility and meeting so many of you. san francisco is fortunate to have a new state-of-the-art medical facility that is fully equipped to respond to the increasing an urgent health care needs of the south of market neighborhood. together, we will witness a significant increase in the success of managing ellis, maintaining health, and improving the quality of life for the south of market seniors,

so so why don't they just adjust the for real again. why doesn't obama think that that will believe anything. are all right anyway according to shadowstats dot com and what we all known are gods unemployment in the united states is actually around. twenty two percent so are we just waiting for that spark here in the united states when it comes and people decide they've had enough and it's vital that those of us who believe in freedom for real reasons of principle not just pragmatism are there to ensure that what happens here in america is distinctly american and the coming revolution in america is based on asking the government to be an agent of theft for well intentioned welfare programs we'll be back on the road to serfdom and word that slavery and subservience and now a very special edition of you the viewer are first comments and comes from an e-mail from ryan and jenny right adam the wife and i have been watching the show since the very first episode nice job so far you've had some excellent guests on your show you should dedicate

so much different. there's no way of writing a game plan for this one. >> deanne says drop by the luffa farm anytime. you don't even need an appointment. and for groups of 8 or more, she'll even bake you cookies. but massages, those might cost you extra. but you can ask. for "california country," i'm tracy sellers. so deanne's growing luffas year-round now, and she is a great tour guide, let me tell you. so if you get a chance, go visit r on the central coast. she's great. coming up next, we meet a farmer and a chef that have built a special farm friendship. see what brought them together coming up after the break. >> welcome back to "california country." you know, one of the fastest growing areas in the cheese market is the goat cheese section. and we met one farmer who just got into the business that thinks she has found the secret to success. here in northern california, one family is taking their farming roots and creating an international sensation. but they're also getting a little help from these

so... >> that's great. 'cause i think people think of dried fruit, and they think of maybe, oh, just trail mix or snacking. but i mean, look at all this stuff we have here. this is amazing. >> exactly. and i think that's what we really want to communicate to our customers-- that dried fruit is so much more than snacking. >> yeah. >> you have--obviously, you have all of the baked goods, delicious baked goods. we've got-- >> those look great. >> orange cranberry poppy seed muffins and granola bars. but not only that--you can do main dishes. >> oh, yeah. >> so, you can do a pork loin roact, like we do for our holidays as a family. >> oh, that's nice. >> it's a family tradition now, which we love. we do a plum-stuffed ravioli with ricotta cheese and parmesan and sage butter-- >> oh, wow. >> which is delicious, 'cause you have a savory and a sweet. we've got a ham and a plum kibd of a chutney. >> oh. that looks good. >> just delicious. and what's really fun is, we get feedback from our customers. so, for example