of the policies are really in soluble, and the president has to decide. >> we have sought in word and deed a new era of think agent with the world. now is the time for all bus -- new era of engagement with the world. now is the time for all of us to take a global response to global challenges. >> the president says it is a new day, but he spent his time in new york talking about old problems -- climate change, and nuclear proliferation, and the middle east. this was his first speech to the general assembly. is he getting traction on his international to-do list, colby king? >> obama showed distance in substance and tone from his predecessor, and that is the new day be talking about. he was well received, unlike the way president bush was received. that said, he is still dealing with governments, taking the same positions. personality cannot change the united nations, rhetoric cannot change the united nations. the united nations represents governments, not individuals. there obama will run into the same problems that his predecessor encountered. >> i think there were a couple of things

they're fat soluble and bio magnify, increasing in concentration as they move up the food chain. they cross the placenta, so babies receive their first exposures in the womb. in the united states, our chemical neighborhood includes more than 80,000 industrials substances registered for commercial purposes with the epa. about 10,000 of these chemicals are widely used in everything from clothing, carpeting, househo clners and computers. to furniture, food, food containers, paint, cookware and cosmetics. but the vast majority of them have not been tested for potential toxic eects because the u.s. toxic substances control act of 1976 does not requi it. and the news gets shockingly worse. epa can not take any regulatory actn regarding a suspected harmful substance until it has evidence that it poses an unreasonable risk of injury to human health or the environment. the barriers to action are so high, that according to a 2005 report by the government accountability office, the epa has givenp trying to regulate chemicals, and instead, relies on the chemical industry to act voluntarily w

they are fat soluble and they filed mad the fight increasing its concentration as they move up the food chain. baes receive their first exposure in the womb. in the united states are chemical neighborhood includes more than 80,000 industrial substances registered for commercial purposes but the epa all about 10,000f these chemicals are widely used in everything from clothing, carpeting, household cleaners and computerso furniture, food containers, paint, cookware and cosmetics but the vast majority of them have not been tested for potential toxic effects bause the west toxic substances corol act of 1976 does not require it. the news get shockingly wor. the e.p. cannmt take any regulatory action regarding a suspected harmful substance until it has evidence that opposes unreasonable ris of injury to human health or e environment. the barriers to action are so high that accordingo a 2005 repo by the government countability office the epa had given up trying to regulate chemicals and instead relies on the chemical industry tact voluarily when concerns arborize brick of the stunning failures

possibility that out of the civil war, out of all that blood soaked ground, one nation, permanent and soluble, would truly emerged. the story of atlanta which is so central to the story of the civil war, and the story of the united states, has been plagued by too many myths in the popular imagination. we can thank that in part to margaret mitchell and gone with the wind. those myths of the genteel era of cowboy years, solid confederation protecting and endung social order, dossal slaves and self-serving carpetbaggers came down to us through the years. those were just a few of the myths that imbled over in writing this book. i am getting ahead of my story here. i came to atlanta the same way millions of people do, i flew here. it is the world's busiest transit hub. that was predicted when a former site, was revered by the cherokee and creek native americans as the center of the cosmos was surveyed to be the terminus of the governmt-owned railroad. you could call that the earliest government stimulus project that create atlanta. it was destined to be a transit hub from the start. it was a place

cohosh in our product, it is grown in the united states and then it is remanufactured into a water-solubleive. >> o.k., what is, for everybody, what is genivida? >> well, one of the most fascinating things about menopause is that japanese women, as a general rule, don't suffer from hot flashes and night sweats. the key difference is the amount of soy in their diet. so what we determined was if we used a nature-identical soy-free compound called genivida, we could provide many of the benefits of that traditional japanese diet. >> that's a huge part of gem keep it cool, right? >> definitely, and genivida has gone through a rigorous two-year clinical trial. not only was it shown to be significant in terms of reducing the severity and intensity of hot flashes, it actually increased bone mineral health. >> well, i love that, i mean, that's really important to me personally because osteoporosis, that's huge in my family, especially my mother's side of the family. >> and this is one of the miracles of this product. of course, hot flashes and night sweats are miserable, and they're obviously a pro

if you don't think it's a small school is soluble or kids don't fall to the cracks, if you do believe all kids can learn more tax dollars will long in the schools to pay teachers the most, if you don't believe teachers should have some say of what goes on in front of them but to also be held accountable , and that parents are the greatest assets, then you should do something else. that should be the vision of this. during the presidential campaign last year, our first lady, as are give a speech on c-span late one night -- she said every neighborhood in the country has one school. everybody knows about that one school. it is a school which you use and the office address to be a part of. sometimes their regular public schools, sometimes their charter schools, sometimes their private schools. everyone knows about that one school. the question we should ask is why don't all schools look like that one school? we will get into a more, but it starts with having a line drawn in the sand that failure is no longer acceptable. we took the high-school, but failure should not be deflected by an up

if you don't think it's a small school is solubler kids don't fall to the cracks, if you do belie all kids can learn more tax dollars will long in the schools to pay teachers the most, if you don't believe teachers should have some say of what goes on in front of them but to also be held accountable , and that parents are the greatest assets, then you should do something else. that should be the vision of this. during the presidential campaign last year, our first lady, as are give a speech on c-span late one night -- she said every neighborhood in the country has one school. everybody kns about that one school. it is a school which you use and the office address to be a part of. sometimes their regular public schools, sometimes their charter schools, sometimes their private schools. everne knows about that one scho. the question we should ask is why don't all schools look like that one school? we will get into a more, but it starts with having a line drawn in the sand that failure is no longer acceptable. we took the high-school, but failure should not be deflected by an upstart char