so forth. and i think most experiences is that that wasn't as successfully economically and it didn't lead to as free a society. and so in that sense, i think you know, the need to create more space for individuals, for community groups and others, it will be done differently in different societies. look, i obviously believe in democracy, but even short of democracy, you can have broader participatory systems. there's another aspect that i think one will hear more about and that is kind of the role of state-owned enterprises more generally. and this is a topic some of you may know with china. we produced a report called the china 2030 report which is really looking at the changes in china's growth model over the next decade or more. and frankly, i compliment the chinese, they've grown 10% a year for 30 years but realize that the model that they had coming out of deng chao ping in '78 with kind of export and investment led growth wasn't going to be successful going forward so part of what they e

so, yes, it is a repetition of shapes. >> which rhyme, these rhyming shapes and so on. and the characterization of the children is so fascinating because he was tough on pa lo ma. >> always, i was always wondering why, he made him into a monster each time. i think he was taking revenge on me. >> rose: the dog. >> ah. >> she has a good line on that one. >> a dog was a boxer called ya and i was always playing with the dog but you know, when you start at the beginning, being the woman flower and you begin to be a monster of a woman playing with a defense less poodle dog -- >> you are the aggressor, yes. >> yes, of course. >> i said, picasso i said to francoise once, picasso is presumably the dog in this and no, picasso saw him self not as dog but as god. .. >> rose: you look at it at first plans you would think that but -- >> isn't she terrible? yes. plus, you know, since picasso used to late motif colors for the women so my late motif color was green and blue, so it is obviously about me, and that is what is going on, and the violence of the red rug is something terrible.

so that was my job. but before i left oklahoma back in april 1950, and my folks back there are some of the native americans in the audience and my big brother over here, joe medicine crow and his boy there, i think i saw one of my other relatives here. clayton ogao. did i see him. one of my younger brothers there from the crow tribe. and the folks asked -- or jimmy enku. jimmy enku is one of the songmaker among the kiowas many years ago. and the folks had asked him, they said, well, my boy is getting ready to go overseas to korea. he's home on leave. and they had made a song. so i want to sing that song. because later on the 45th division, that song was given to all members of the 45th division. also akuto. that's thunderbird in my language. and so that song, i'll try to sing it. i might lose it, but we'll try to sing it for you. we call this the 45th thunderbird song. and every time i go back home, carnegie, oklahoma, they see me and they sing that song. and so when you're among our people, when they si

much strength so much. physical health that a woman can stand it only men could hear that yeah that's true actually you can simply everybody can make an experiment on the his own is just ok just the right tool solve even even quite simple mathematical tasks for five dollars an hour or i can assure you that you will be completely finished you know more than than maybe make in five hours of fitness it's merely parroting it starting physically there for for instance all just. making what they're trying to keep keep them so feet. but it ignores more course nobody beings non-body of course i mean everybody is making sport and everybody is trying to be very fit so that's also true i mean if you actually. about this. sort of woman chess it's also actually a bold simplest artistic because i would say the statistic really it's like for every ten boys which start to study chess as it is one girl or girl sort of less and finally ok it's mathematically you know it's about numbers so that's why we actually beat her for

so urgently. so the point one through five, i mentioned these earlier. so i'm going to es peshlgly mention about the second point for disaster management organization to carry out and also to secure the functions of a management organization. we have to have resources that are not affected by a disaster. because many of the localities those leadership they lost their resources by this disaster. so fortunately, we were able to secure our facility after this disaster. these are some points that were being thanked for by the localities. and the one thing that was more surprised me was the last point which was our professionalism shown to the localities. so i mentioned about the liaisons that were sent for two weeks after the disaster, we thought it was a critical phase, and so we kent those liaisons staffed in those local areas and they helped making decisions by the localities. and also we are very active in collaboration with our other national level organizations as well. i would like to mention s

let's take a short break. >> so, so, so, democracy system is best system. >> yeah. >> so these movement, peaceful, very good. now i would like to take this opportunity. now they achieve the best goal. now time come, they must stay united. all forces. no -- no matter what their political thinking or something. now they must work together. that's very important. thinking abtheir economic condition or education, but this is most important. that i would like to say. i would like to take this ton. >> let's take a short break, your holiness. when we come back, i want to pick up on that same point, but i want to ask you about china and about america and about the forthcoming presidential election. ♪ [ acoustic guitar: slow ] [ sighs ] [ announcer ] all work and no play... will make brady miss his favorite part of the day. ♪ [ upbeat ] [ barking ] [ whines ] that's why there's beneful playful life, made with energy-packed wholesome grains... and real beef and egg. to help you put more play in your day. beneful. play. it's good for you. how did i get here? dumb luck? or good decisions? ones i've

let's take a short break. >> so, so, so, democracy system is best system. >> yeah. >> so these movement, peaceful, very good. now i would like to take this opportunity. now they achieve the best goal. now time come, they must stay united. all forces. no -- no matter what their political thinking or something. now they must work together. that's very important. thinking abtheir economic condition or education, but this is most important. that i would like to say. i would like to take this ton. >> let's take a short break, your holiness. when we come back, i want to pick up on that same point, but i want to ask you about china and about america and about the forthcoming presidential election. [ male announcer ] if you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts, you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® liquid gels. nothing starts working faster than zyrtec® at relieving your allergy symptoms for 24 hours. zyrtec®. love the air. dude you don't understand, this is my dad's car. look at the car! my dad's gonna kill me dude... [ male announcer ] the security of a 2012 iihs top safety

thanks so much.ave a good weekend. of course, you don't want to miss your appointment with sanjay gupta this weekend. he will be here. doctor is always on call, right? sanjay gupta m.d. airing saturday, 4:30 p.m. eastern time, and on sunday 7:30 in the morning. >>> more than 100,000 jobs were created lst month. pretty big news on that, right? well, economists say not so fast. more on our developing news. a beastie boy has died, and we're about to hear from one of his band mates next. ♪ [ sighs ] [ bird chirps ] [ bird squawks ] ♪ [ bird screeching ] ♪ [ elevator bell dings ] [ sighs ] how mad is she? she kicked me out. but i took the best stuff. i'll get the wrench. ♪ [ male announcer ] kohler's tresham collection. life. with a twist. ♪ >> he will always be remembered as a man who fought for your right to party. adam yauch of the beastie boys is dead at the age of 47. he and his two partners michael diamond and adam horowitz brought rap to the suburbs. in 2009 yauch was diagnosed with cancer forcing

basically one american so basically all over the world chinese are common become stronger stronger so now we are going to be really everywhere another quote from yourself when you begin to understand the game of chess in this full depth you find that certain rules become blurred and quote this it mean that chess is not actually only about calculating but the poor about about intuition or something well you see chess actually it's funny enough funnily enough chess is too complicated to be only about calculating i would say that you know that's why even few years ago we were still able to compete on equal terms of his computers with the most powerful computer the only thing out of these now are already years slowly slowly as they start to take over and so those are the ones that it is about calculating well it's pretty much about calculation but not only about it because still there is no computer or even your norm incredibly the most powerful computer in the world cannot play a perfect game of chess because it's just far too complex to calculate it i would tell you that mathematically.

i would say so to me. and i'm not completely sure about the shadow of the consequences for mercy's for. professionals and people for certain conference i'm not sure about numbers for. abuse cheryl. professionals he's influenced. their son soon so during the sentencing you know people are. going to be a little more frock. but it's. sort of like indication. of subsidies for studies. and looking at these pictures here it's a stark reminder that the world is a very dangerous place russia lives in a neighborhood where we know the change is going on all of the time but we have to remember. the south side here where georgian forces invaded so office that they would russia had to respond and had to learn some lessons from that so the neighborhood isn't particularly peaceful and there are other powers in the region that are arming as well so you have to you have to be prepared and that's the kind of world do it and that's what the arms form does that have to keep your politics. exactly. and if we have president put

let's take a short break. >> so, so, so, democracy system is best system. >> yeah. >> so these movement, peaceful, very good. now i would like to take this opportunity. now they achieve the best goal. now time come, they must stay united. all forces. no -- no matter what their political thinking or something. now they must work together. that's very important. thinking abtheir economic condition or education, but this is most important. that i would like to say. i would like to take this ton. >> let's take a short break, your holiness. when we come back, i want to pick up on that same point, but i want to ask you about china and about america and about the forthcoming presidential election. a route map shows you where we go. but not how we get there. because in this business, there are no straight lines. only the twists and turns of an unpredictable industry. so the eighty-thousand employees at delta... must anticipate the unexpected. and never let the rules overrule common sense. this is how we tame the unwieldiness of air travel, until it's not just lines you see... it's the world. ♪.

so the for... we've been more effective when we've had limited presence that's clandestine, covert in nature than a large boots on the ground presence like we had in iraq. >> rose: does that mean that you uld he argued for counterterrorism versus counterinsurgency if there was an either or about it or would you have argued something different at the time the president was making decisions about an afghanistan policy and then a time the president rewas examining policy. >> no, i don't think smaller numbers of boots on the ground means counterterrorism as oppose to counterinsurgency. i think what we've seen starting with general stanley mcchrystal in 2009 and leading to petraeus in afghanistan w the use of special operations forced to train afghan national and local police forces, including tribal subtribe clan elements. it turns out you can do a lot of counterinsurgency with a smaller number of forces. >> i can't get my hands around the idea of how well the afghan troops are being trained and how mu

so -- can you guys hear me? good. so i'm just going to speak very briefly about the budget. just a few highlights since i think you've heard a lot from everybody else already. and really our purpose today is to listen to you. so san francisco's budget as you've heard is really a statement of our priorities. it's what we invest our money in to deliver services to all the residents and people who live and work in san francisco. our budget is about $6.8 billion every year. and about half of that is in what we call the general fund. and that's really the place where we have the conversation about a budget shortfall. what do we spend that general fund money on? we spend it on things like public safety, police and fire. we spend it on health. we spend it on programs for children, youth and families. and we spend it on things like rec and park. we also have -- we're also the biggest employer in the city and county. we have about 26,000 employees who work for the city every day. i have some charts up here. i'm not going to go through them all, but basically, one of the tasks that i

yeah. >> so were the irish in the regiment? did they have to be citizens or could they be people straight off the boat? >> they were typically citizens. you didn't have to be. there were cases when they were not citizens, people not yet naturalized, but that was unusual because naturalization happened so quickly when you get here, so it took awhile. you would have to really get someone pretty close to fresh off the boat to get them into this regiment without having already seen them naturalized and tammanee hall is involved so if they weren't they probably had them sign the form right there. yeah? >> since it is civil war, didn't immigration process was reduced? >> yes. that's exactly right. immigration is much slower during the 60s. remember the graphs we looked at. there is a spike in the '40s and '50s and slows down in the is ka of the irish because the crisis of the famine is over and things stabilize a little bit but it is not an attractive time to be visiting the united states. it doesn't disappear entirely because there

you're so busy, and there's so many issues, and there's so many things you're working on. plus, you know a lot of times better than the people that are criticizing you. you really do. you know more about the issue than they're -- you know, it's easy to stand from the back row and criticize without really being as informed, obviously, as someone who's briefed every day is. and so i think you just -- i think you are too busy to spend a lot of time on it. i did, i will have to admit, i loved to call bar and commiserate about certain reporters. [ laughter ] >> who will remain nameless. >> that's right. >> speaking of '92 when we lost, and -- our children all went away because they couldn't bear to go through the thing. we went home and we went home on the plane with all -- many friends which was great. we loved that. and i really should mention the day we got elected jenna and barbara plugged air force one's toilet. but other than that -- they were young. but anyway, we went home. i felt terrible for george. but there was a great welcome. but while driving home there was a bea

the advocates, all of us are saying there has got to be new money so we develop some sort of split, so about is what we have been talking about. that is our one disappointment, but we thought that was something we were making progress on, but instead of saying next year it would go into the deferral of payments, but we would get some mix, that there would actually be money for schools. goods that did not happen to good here is why this is important. good now our friends are saying there is some money there, so suppose we did not give the money to schools but put the money in other services. good this is a new deal that is absolutely unacceptable to us, so they are talking about the floor of prop. 98 compan, so thn issue we can talk to local legislators about, because that is when they are going to vote on a budget, so i urge us all to do that, and i think we ought to communicate not only with our labor partners but with our parents and everybody we communicate with. we should develop some advocacy toulool, get it out and tell our friends, do not do this. let's not allow them to put in

morgan has opened his pie hole again so. yes max your favorite friend in new york city he's back here somewhere well we know he's going to toss it to gether go roust well last wednesday in fact he was at the new york fed along with a bunch of other c.e.o.'s of the banks diamond sites give and take after bank chiefs meet at fed j.p. morgan chase and company chief executive jamie dimon said there was give and take when bank leaders met with federal reserve officials to discuss industry oversight in new york last week oh yeah well we get he takes you know a little tape worm. any money. and then obama says we can look back we have to go forward let's pass laws to make it easier for tapeworms like james is still money. money. and he goes back into the warmth of his lair faecal uncrossed of lair where he lives a little family of tapeworms. just me. but i maybe because of the tape. and lenders including new york based j.p. morgan the largest and most profitable u.s. bank are resisting fed efforts to impose tougher restrictions on t

it's a pretty disappointing and so. good reason to think that tomorrow's non-farm payroll numbers will be particularly good all right so now kind of let's let's switch gears because lately on the show we've been talking a lot about well we always talk about the fact that nobody has still been brought to account right there's been no criminal charges brought against anybody on wall street we had bill black on the show yesterday that was just trying to go to congress and you know brief a bipartisan group of members of congress about derivatives and then he got uninvited because they were afraid that he was going to too much bank bashing and so it just seems like there's no hope for trying to bring some reality into the conversation here you know for actual reform to the system but then you have this story in bloomberg about this woman who was a midwestern woman she started pretty low eventually she became a v.p. at the mortgage unit at citi group then she saw a lot of fraud going on then she decided to sue them and guess

glass team so... >> rose: so they can see us right now so this conversation is being... >> it's on g+. >> rose: driverless car. larry page who i've interviewed a number of times has been talking about this for a while. did he get you interested or did you come separate from him to have an interest? >> no, i had my interests separately and my interests started... i used to be a robotics professor and around dy of the department of defense launched a challenge, as they call it, to give a million bucks to someone who could build a car that drives itself. just to be precise, this wasn't a remote-controlled car where you sit in a building and steer it. that is car that has exactly one button, the start button, and the car goes off by itself, does its thing. from all the artificial intelligence projects we've done this is one of the easy ones. so i felt this is an opportunity to fix a colossal big problem for society. death in traffic accidents is the number one killer for young people. i lost my headed a minute at stanford to a traffic accident so it's a real thing and i'm sure many viewe

so he is in a pickle. he favors and so forth, but all of the potentially new voters who if they were naturalized, they wouldn't have enough to go around. it's in his interest to keep the jewish voters from voting. what happens is there's a lot of political activity. there's a lot of politicians knocking on their door saying let's naturalize you and get you to the polling place. that doesn't happen very much. and so he is aware of this, and he tries to sort of keep a damper on it. he's very famous for splitting up his various electoral plates with a representative of the irish community, a representative of the jewish community, and usually an italian because there are italians on the edge of the district, as well. one of each for city counsel, keep them happy. he doesn't work hard to get the jewish voters to vote. he tries to keep them down. some people get frustrated with him, and he is a very controversial figure. they get mad at him, so they organize a campaign against him. one of the parts of the organ

so exciting for us. we've been talking here about the cognitive mind. next time we're going to speak about moods. you said, eric, next time we talk about moods. so we're going to talk about depression. when currentlin began to focus on psychotic disorders he knew there were skoo classes, kits friendia, and moods, depression and manic sigh coseis-- psychosis, depression is the most common psychiatric illses. about 20 million americans suffer from it every year and between the ages of about 15 to 40 it is the major cause of disable. so not only a fascinating o problem but an he o enormous public health issue. >> rose: can't wait, thank you, thank you. thank you. and thank you this extraordinary journey we take to understand the brain to understand the diseased brain, to understand the functioning brain, to understand all that it is, as i said earlier, without who define who we are and why we are the way we are. see you next time captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at

so this is mc kenzie high school . i went here for four years . >> lindsey: we are all pretty close cuz it's such a small school. so we all knew one another and partied together, and kinda hang out. when i was a sophomore in high school. my teacher turned on tv and i saw the planes hit the twin towers and i saw people jumping out of buildings and that kind of upset me a little bit so... >> becky: she came home from school one day and she said mother i've just came from the recruiter's office in paris and i've joined the marine corps. i said: ok. fine. and i didn't believe her. a few weeks later she said: mother we need to clean the house up because this marine corps recruiter is coming here to sign me up. i didn't clean the house and one day door bell rang and humongous guy standing there . can i help you ? yes, i am here to sign lindsey up for marine corps and i'm thinking "oh, crap she wasn't lying." >> lindsey: i don't know i felt like i had to serve my country in a way. i mean i always, i knew i wasn't ready for co

so you'll see that. but we agree with you. >> it seems to me like there needs to be a robust program. not just in terms of how the school system deals with it but even above and beyond that. >> that is correct. and, therefore, i really do appreciate the attention that all of you are giving to this. because it is -- it is an issue for the greater community, we believe. supervisor campos: mr. sanderson, president chiu has a question. supervisor chiu: to follow up on the data, if i'm trying to understand what fraction of say ninth grade students are on track but not on track to graduating, and the graph that talks about the importance of the ninth grade year, you say that's 17% of the entire ninth grade class, and failed two or more core classes. and failure of two or more core classes, is a national indicator of not completing high school, and then the next page, you go through, english and then algebra data, could you -- do you have apples to apples data around how to compare by different ethnic categorie

so, when they built this house, there was already a home standing on the site, and so they tore that down in june of 1890 and began construction of this house. now, the original cost estimate was $75,000 which was a tremendous amount of money considering that people were only earning about $400 a year. but when the house was completed just two years later, it had -- we go through the house, keep in mind that all of this was put together in two years, the cost had exceeded $254,000 which was unfathomable for most people. as your earning power would have been about $30,000 over your entire lifetime. another thing to be mindful of as you go through this house is that the architects fehry and claus who were local milwaukee architects merged their individual firms over the construction of this house. and while you look at the pabst mansion and the extraordinary attention to detail, it's hard to imagine that over 50 other major churches, residences and commercial buildings were being built by this firm during the same period. so, the pabst family took the keys to the house in july of 1892.

and that's so wrong. and so now we're trying to push that. and also with vets and that, if you try to apply for your benefits, don't give up the first time around. make us do our job to take care of you. keep going, keep pushing. because they did that to me and i said -- and i knew it wasn't true. and i kept fighting for it, pushing and pushing. and it that's one issue that nobody would even like vouch for me because it didn't happen while i was in a military. and i actually had to get a medical doctor that did surgery. and i said i just need you to prove, just say due to my surgery, the size, everything, that i did not have this while i was in the military. and the doctor came back and said you had this problem two years prior to getting out of the military. and, yeah, it took me over ten years to actually apply, and then another couple years to get the services that was due. thank you. >> so with regards to women's only clinics, when i first accessed the v.a. hospital in seattle, there was a small women's clinic, but they had no separate wo

so they're connected to each other but not to other places. so they're small clumps. eventually we'll get to the point where we're starting to merge components. >> so we begin to get something very large and cohesive. >> and what's fascinating of the erdos-renyi random graph is that there's a critical point where i start adding one or two edges and it changes the underlying properties. and suddenly all those smaller components merge together, and i get a giant component. so just one or two edges changes the underlying property dramatically. so you might think about some networks where we really want to have connectivity, like in a telecommunications network. and then in the opposite point of view, we might think about epidemiology. >> right, where you want things to be very disconnected so that actually the disease can't get across from one community to another. >> exactly. so that phase transition is really -- changes the underlying properties of the graph. and that was one of the most amazing things of the erdos-renyi random graph model. it's so simple, it tells us

so the euro zone crisis is under control until it isn't until leaders lose control which could be the price to pay for politicians who have presided over default in the sense that hugh hendry describes it take a listen the politicians chose to default on their spending or positions to their citizens in order to fall into the pot with their financial creditors and so of course what we're seeing is that as time moves on the politicians are being rejected. and speaking of rejection elections in france and greece this weekend look like they could see incumbents replaced incumbents who introduced tough reforms with candidates who are proposing growth with a different president that has that predisposition in france they could change the balance of power in parliament in the case of greece so let's talk about what impact this would have on the eurozone crisis solutions and the crisis itself here to do that is edward harrison founder of credit write downs because you are always so in the nitty gritty of europe that you can really break this down for us and we haven't had a chance to do that

files just so that you can use them for personal loot use those would be banned through that so they would they would be able to start charging more and more for all the types of content that you can that you have access to on the internet and and in very concerning lee again this is this is being negotiated behind closed doors right. seems to me like a democrats and republicans across the board they keep urging you know buy american this has been this nationalistic kind of talking point for so long and you see it the buy american act in one thousand thirty three what happened i mean this this talk about how this is going to actually overstep that as well right there's a chapter on it's called government procurement and what that means. is it actually tells us what we can do with our our taxpayer dollars when our government is is buying goods and services for our schools for for for those types of things and basically what it would mean is it would mean that we have to treat all of the t.p. countries the same as america and buy american so when we say buy american that would also be

i am under lawsuit now so trees all up by the end of may i don't have any money to pay the people so did my best to comply and was approached by them january of two thousand and eleven for the first time and hit the ground running calling everybody talking to regina getting cast inspection going to workshops this incredibly complicated architects across the country don't agree on what the right solutions are for each space and no two experts that i talk to and it's quite a few agreed on what the solution should be for my space so i think this department is actually in the position to make the most dramatic change on this just by putting any kind of. regulatory regulatory structure in place at any stage of this anywhere in this issue because no volunteer effort in the past over the last ten years has no volunteer effort that happened in two thousand and four for instance has helped any business that's gone in since then volunteer efforts aren't going to do anything because it has to be official so i see this. this department as being responsible for businesses mistakenly thinking they

and so -- and mrs. bush, you always complained that when your husband was elected, people said to you, are you going to be barbara bush or hillary clinton, i'd like to be laura bush, which, of course, you are and have been wonderfully. but, you know, there's always that thing that goes on, too. in fact, i read that bess truman at one point realized coming in after eleanor roosevelt, she said, identify fe feel like eli monroe coming in after dolley madison, which was very historically accurate for her in a lot of way. kat -- you don't mind if i call you by your nickname? >> no, absolutely. >> you and i have written about, you've written much more at lent about that period of the founding. and, you know, martha washington we know was active politically and in terms of policy, you know, lobbying for the veterans' benefits, for the revolutionary war veterans she'd been to camp with, the eight long years of the revolution. and abigail adams probably gives -- is the rule breaker in terms of bringing civility.

>> not so much. >> rose: how much is not so much. how much is not so much? >> for years. >> rose: is that because he doesn't take your phone calls? >> i don't try. i understand... i'm kind of hot, right? >> rose: (laughs) >> he really needs... >> rose: toxic? >> hot i think is the issue. i don't think it's the same thing. so the white house can talk to me because they won't... they won't get attacked by republicans for talking to me because they get attacked by republicans anyway. >> rose: ben bernanke thinks you're one in thesa.me >> which is not true. >> ros t l.k,oohis is todk,'s "new york times." t "ryan's rise from follower to g.o.p. trailblazer. representative paul d. ryan has become and his budget has become the alternative to what you say and the alternative to what the president proposes. >> it's kind of... the ryan phenomenon is quite awesome. and i mean that in the worst possible way. >> rose: (laughs) >> the budget is a piece of nonsense. it's an obvious piece of nonsense. if you actually look at what it substantively proposes it's cut taxes on t

we don't think obstacles and so so so so. this. producing company one of the sponsors one of the willing to invest in the games is. such he sure there's a force he has already licensed a lot of goods at this and the sale is very big throughout russia will this campaign allow to raise a considerable amount of money i mean some of these these sort of bunnies and tigers and a little bit here of what with yet here this is my favorite. recall this is a successor of mission of the beer yeah right mascot from the moscow game so this is the grand son of the moscow games must go this year because it's a poor brown there and yes it's a poor beer one in one of the three with this knowledge and with bonnie bonnie bonnie correct three of them on their highs demand probably the most is a license and product our goal is to. earn about. hols billion dollar store another billion dollars to know all the goodies yes and consider and different royalty. our profit which will reinvest into the games will be. so t three zero million dollars so so. are th

so that's been good. but the other thing that's happened is that we have recognized for a long time, look at -- as they indicated earlier, 72 hours is what you are going to be on your own. so we have to figure out ways in which we empower those communities and the nonprofit sector to take charge because it's going to be a long time before the city is going to be able to help them. so we have now about 60 caches. these are emergency stashes we put out in the community that's all over the community and they are in people's garages. they're available to that immediate neighborhood. in addition to having those stashes available things like emergency supplies. you can break in doors and open cars and have plans to cut off utilities, to be able to stop the gas lines so people know exactly how to do that. god help you if i -- i will give you a splint and things like that. but people are thinking along that line. in 2005 berkeley said we need a mitigation plan, a recovery plan. so we're the first city in the nati

so wrong. >> yes! oh, that's the feel you get. >> i mean, just absolutely. and then i do have a question. what was his explanation of, you know, why are there different christian religions, then, if his is the only right one? and why do the doctrines- >> satan! satan is out there, you know- i mean, the only thing worse than a 35,000-year-old ascended master is a presbyterian. and that's no slap on them; that's the attitude. mainstream christianity is even worse, because it's moving people, you know, away from the true thing. let me get chris and helen, because i saw you first, and then susanna, and then we'll take you. >> he spoke about reincarnation and actually rising from the dead. as a religious studies professor, could you speak a little more on that, like from- because i don't know. i don't know. that's always been a key question of mine is where does heaven come in, in some of these religions, and is it a concern, is it not a concern; sometimes it is, sometimes it's not? >> well, yeah, yeah. see

so the public is groups that organize so then you asked about the poverty issue. well, you know in, macro numbers, you know, the first millennium development goal of cutting poverty in half is one that will be reached and it's already been reached before 2015. and you know, but it's been largely the big aspect is the performance in china. but also to a degree india and some of the others but we've now seen progress across sub-saharan africa. so in macro numbers you know, there have been some significant achievements. on the other hand, you know, if you look at the number of people living under $2 a day supposed to $1.25 a day, there's still billions and billions of people. now, they're starting to get a chance to have some -- at those levels, the difference is whether it's almost just subsistence or whether you can start to see a better future. so when we start to get in societies where you start to see that, you know, mothers and fathers can create a better chance for their children to have a better life, you know, then you start to get into all sorts of takeoff

so i'm a lay-man. i don't have a science background except to say i read everything i can get my hands on and i have been covering medical science for the journal since the mid 1980's so i try to read arms and talk to as many experts as i can. yes, the gentleman right there. see if we can get the microphone to him. >> i don't think this microphone is going anywhere. >> you can just shout. >> a little off the subject but as a medical reporter i'm curious about sars. >> the microphone doesn't work. oh, it is working for you? severe cute respiratory syndrome. isn't that redundant or is there a difference between severe around acute? >> that's a good question. the gentleman asked is the name, turning to modern day epidemic of sars, is the name severe acute respiratory syndrome redundant? and i don't think it is actually. i may be wrong and i would be happy to have any doctors in the crowd correct me. i think we may have some. i believe the severe prefers to how serious it is and acute refers to the sort of

they want their own livelihood, so we need to create solution so they can defend -- they can fend for themselves. nick is not just charity. i think charity is really important, but it is important to die people to the economy -- it is important to hire people to the economy -- tie people to the economy. >> tammy about michael. >> it is micro finance. micro's savings is really important because it teaches people to focus on saves. goo it is a lust country, but it is very poor. they have traditional customs, so when she leaves the property she has to get money from her husband. when they have to go to the marketplace, she carries a bag and throws with her husband to the marketplace. he pays, and she put a stop in her bag and carried it home. one day her mother in law said we have to get to the village because there is a micro savings program, so she asked for permission to leave the property. she ends up sneaking out. and what happens is everyone brings the equivalent of a dime. it took $2.50, and she invested in potatoes. the crop did really well, and she was able to make back $700. sh

so, i really knew.nd because i knew that there was this really magnificent collection of white house furniture, i didn't move anything with us. we had just moved into our ranch house, which is where all our furniture went, so i brought one chest of drawers for my dressing room that was george's grandmother's, just to have that there just to remember her. and then i brought some of our books, a few of our books. i also knew that we would get lots of books and so i didn't bring our whole library and just brought personal photographs and had a wonderful time going to the big warehouse. you can't call it a warehouse because it's really climate and temperature controlled with a conservatory, storage space where all the white house furniture was and bringing back different pieces to the white house. >> what extent are you aware of other presidents and their first wives -- maybe! and the first ladies being in the room? >> i think very much. i think there's a place in the white house which later became closets

it's so great. >> so the thing is we grew newspaper southern california.we had the sur ofing yes, but how do you get to the beach, you go by car. so we all these young guys lusted after all these great cars, you know. and powerful, fantastic cars. and then we had our school life so those were the initial subject matter that we put into songs. but then brian, like a duck to water, took off through the -- and became this fantastic producer and just a very short order. and so then the songs became a little more complex. we always had that good harmony but he had that love of the four freshman, complicated four part harmon ease and that distinguishes the beach boys from any other pop group is the sophistication and the elaborate harmonies. >> actually started singing for freshman arrangements around the piano before the surfing stuff. we were really doing that first. brian loved the-- we did this beautiful piece called their hearts were full of spring it was our piece -- >> did you have to audition that song for your mom. >> yes, to borrow money to make the re

so does taking one a day men's.ame.com to enter for a chance to meet me and watch the 2013 mlb all star game. with smooth caramel and chocolate. ♪ hmm twix. also available in peanut butter. >>> it is monday and that means it is time to reveal our "fan of the week." >> who is the lucky person this week, sara? >> this week our lucky fan is kelly rains from morrisville, pennsylvania. >> you're kidding me. it's kelly? >> who watches us every day on nbc 10 philadelphia. while kelly loves the whole "today" show cast you two are her favorites because of the genuine happiness you bring to her day. even her rescue dog marley watches. >> aw, marley. >> "bobbie's buzz" has inspired kelly to think of herself as a beautiful strong woman. >> good. >> she had a knee injury last year. was really down about it but watching joy's fit club motivated her to get back into running. she recently completed a half marathon. good for you. it felt like you two were cheering her along the whole way. and she wants to thank you for bringing her

>> it was built for the abbot. >> jon: i'm so sorry. so you have no heat... (laughter).anything? >> yes, it's been modernized. the hitler airports had an bit of impact on us in 1941 so they did some updating work. but at one end of the deanery i look over the abbey so i'm there looking through into the west end of the knave. so it's an extraordinary place to be. >> jon: what an incredible... do you feel the spirit of... for americans our history is for us 240 years, whatever, and we feel very grown up but for you, your house would be like our great, great, great grandfather. >> we look back to 960 and we have the whole of the history of english speaking people. as barack obama said to me when he came to the abbey in may last year. i asked him why do so many americans... so many americans come to the abbey, what is it? and he said well, they're looking for their roots and you can tell the whole story of the english speaking world not just through the united kingdom and the common world. >> jon: he didn't tell you that mostly it's just because it's on the tour. (laughter)

so i'll say that from the outset. and it has nothing to do with anyone else's good work or not on that committee or personal relationships i have with you. the folks that i think more folks than i have seats that i'd like to mention available right now but the ones in particular, kitt, i thought, grant, was great, absolutely terrific, despite going to lowell, she was much smarter than i am. chris hyland. i remember you from last year and i'm wholly supportive of you coming on the sunshine ordinance task force. i think you have a great background. david pilpel. the only man in town that would be able to quote the chapter and verse of that ordinance but i've gotten to know you recently and really respect how you operate. louise fischer. we've worked together on a number of issues and i think she's terrific. trevor mcneil, i'd be very supportive of, todd david, who i've gotten to know, as well, certainly the work with public schools and parents, not a more important task in town and your willingness to share is great and