and, you know, if you declare somethi so, it can be. and so i don't see there's any...i don't thinkhere's any reason to acce things the wa they are. and even the limitations of death, wch are subject of this film yo can tranress like hn doe di by wring this book. i mean, he took this body that was not working for him but he had hisrain left and he knew tht his death was imminent and he escaped death by putting his life into art. made this book. hcreated a job for himself. he worked eryday, gotp at 5:00 in the morng, thoug about what he was going toay and worked all day and was tired at the end of the day. and at the endof the day would tral around and go visit his girlfriends o go to egypt or do whatev the hell he wanted to do. and think he lived a whole other lifthat year of writing. and without any distraion it . i mean, first i w the clstrophobia of the suation and i thought, gd, to be locked in your own body. th after hearing what he said en he said "i'm a n person, i'm not the same guy. inew that he felt lected. and i had a totally different attitude towards th cha

it's somethi to keep eye on. >> susieoverime, so many studiehave been done, the trends in sider selling mimics what's going to happen. inarch, insiders started buying up,hat was the beginning of the lly. now we're seeing themelling, people are saying thiss the beginning of a br market. should we take it seriously? >> yeah. ll, the combination of things we should take serusly certainly. insider seing is one piece of that mosaic. certainly look the athe short interest that's ou there, you know, the entirety of e new york sck exchange and t nasdaq marketplace. that shortage has goneown. understand that thateans those folks who would have to cover those shorts are no longer in the maetplace as buyers. al understand we're heading to september, which is historically theorst month for the market. >>usie: right. >> think there's a lotf things to keep o eyen. the largest concern we have away from those three its is ceainly the consumeand how tightly the conmer's holding on to eir purse strings. >> susie: let me ask you, what's changed? there's been a sft in investor psychology it seems in theast

it's going to be somethi so rt of star a more of a drama.t to try to use my own moo, but it reallylike the best of both worlds because i get to do everything. i get to do the comedy that i love and for the kids, but i alsoet to go out and do music that i really like. >> good for you. at are you going to sing for us now? >> we're singing "the climb." >> isn't it nicehen you have a drummer who knows? >> what are we doing? >> ladies and gentlemen, miley cyrus! ♪ ♪ i can almost see it, that dream i'm dreaming, but there's a voice inside myead ♪ ♪ saying you'll never reach it ♪ every step i'm taking, every move i makeeels lost with no direction ♪ ♪ my faith is shaking, but i, i've got to keep trying, gotta keep my head held high ♪ ♪ there's always gonna be another mountain, i'm always gonna wanna make it move ♪ ♪ always gonna be an uphill battle, sometimes i'm gonna have to lose ♪ ♪ ain't about h fast i get there, ain't about what's waiting on the other side, it's the climb ♪ ♪ thosetruggles i'm facing, those chances i'm taking sometimes might kn

so it's somethi we may have a chance to do. >>ose: mually assured deruction is not a good idea. >> i d't think it's a good idea it works up to aoint. it's not something wehould rely on. >> rose:nd do you think the united states, to lead t way, should reduceits stockpile of weapon by how much? >> i would say tota i mean i'd le-- >> rose:ust go right outnd get rid of all them and show the world t right direction. >> that'shat nixon did with biological weapons andt was a wonderful move. he did it youn laterly causey so he didn't have to ha it ratified by the senate. he didn't have to netiate with anybody. we said if we get r of our weapons we will destroy t stockpilesand it happened one afternoon. >> rose: would e be less of a nation? >> i don't think so p. but that's a tter of opinion. the public believes clear weapons give them securit i don'think so. it's question of balance, of course. >> re:uppose we gave up all our nuclear weapons. do the think they would giv u theirs? >> no. e real danger is somebody steals afew of them, an

with a publicplan, they don't nt to go out ther and hang themselves by voting for somethi that will never come about, sohink ey've heard enough that -- the admintration has heard enough from en these moderate a conservate democrats that this is not going tofly, you're terrorizing the country with this apoach and you have got to ease up and at lest allow for the process to proceed. >> ifill: do know if they have embraced or are wling to embra this co-op notion or have better idea? >> the white hoe? >> ifill: the whe house. >> i tnk the white house is quite open to thedea of a cooperative -- really, on some of these points details, not to derestimate the importance ofhese elements, but really, they're quite flexible many of these details. what they wan is they wa a bill. >> ifill: and yoare hearing flexibility as well,susan >> ditto. it's all up for negotiation. >> ifill: susannd cei, than. >> lehrer: you can find me reports froour pbs colleagues on our web site neshour.pbs.org. we also have more about thco- op insuranceompromise. next tonight: a two-part rort on how the budgecrunch is impacting cities an

you essentlly have a large herd cats, you have a largnumber of people focus on somethi that isn't clearl defined right now sowhat you're sothing you are trying to ver something and are you getting reaction to something. wheryou can have my people saying what they think it is when, in fact, we d't really know what it is. >> roger i know -go ahead, trudy. >> okay, i think in some ways we reay do kind of kw at theutlines are. and there s a story i was reading th morning that said that there was lot of agreement alrey in the coress on some isss. and there's major digreement on other issues. so some ofs have been coveri this more many, many months now ally do sort of know what those outlines are. for example, we know at there going to be an individual mante which means that people will be required to carry health insurance one way oranother. th has hardly not been discussed all. the financing mechanism has gotten a little bitof attention bunot that much. so what i am saying and hve en arguing for a lot of my posts is at we should b havi a lotmore discussion. peop are interested, they really are and they really nt

and this is yr opportunity to give back to do somethi good forur community but also od for yourself. soleaseake that contribution. please sport the kind of ality programming that w produce here, the "newshour," exaordinary news and public affairs programs, children's conte. we are here d in and day out to servehe pple of this communit nd all we ask is that you dig down into your pockets just a little bit andake a contrution. so please do that now. please join us. >> thank you,aula kerger. >> thank yo >it's time to go on to our next program. thank you so muchf you called in during thisrief break. ourperators will be around a few more minut if you haven had a chance to cl in yet. don't foet, you can give ytime online a weta.org thank you for being with ushi

somethi we've discussed or more to it? >> y know the bgest challee is the fact tt we're so interconnected as countesta all these issues are onhe table and you can't just look at one in olation. you can'just look at the ecomy, just look at heah, just look issues like climate change or jst secuty. they're all intertwed so solutions to each one are going to involve oer one and so thinkingbout it ints holistic way is really e biggest challenge. >> shannon o'neil, as always, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >>> secrety of state hillary clinton continued her 11-d visit africa today. in the democtic republic of cong clinton drew attention to the wideread problem of sexual violence in that country wre e army and rebel groups continue tattack villages and kill and assault civilians. clinton has alsoeen in angola, whe she praised steps that country has taken toward democracy. shrefused to comment on what is seen as a gwing rivalry for influence inhat oil-rich cotry between the united states and china. >>> and in tight's signature stor we want to take another look at the increasingly important trade relationsh between china and

if they he was coach whose job security wasn't so good goi into somethi like this he might not bubutuy like ric i pitino will be absole flien. >>>> golic what do youour liste say? >> you're gettinboth sides of the coin her some sayy he made a mistak you forgive him, others say this es repeprehensie merngt youngng men like this. the problem as you go forwd, rerememberhe has to recruit kids to play there and he he's going to have e theseuys their living room with the parent and try expln to them a will it be tid or the parent that he's going to have to decide to convince that what i did, i still want y your kid at our any university.t lifeline of golic, he didn't donything illegal d coaches in t pt who have h indiscretions and differencece here?hat's the >> that's a great question, thtt could be u up to louisville d people that t run that s school because in othther school you ha presidenents sayg, t integrity of the school, this is one of the leade of the school, they'reupposed toto uphd.moralse seen coaches get fed and t that is t next area that to look into and will fall on the lead

but there seemed to be so much material there that i wanted to tackle and try somethi different. >> rose: what was thmaterial? >> wl, you ow, i was... i hated being ateenager. i nd, you know, the whole thing excruciing and humiliating, like mo people. ando myirst book was about elevator inspectors, it wasn' abt me. myecond book was about john henry, not about me. but there's something about doing somethinthat you're scared of that seems that mbe it makes sense to do. so ihink i... y know, 20 years is a good enoughistance from my teenage years. >> rose: is the ar in par not wanting to reveal something about yoself that people might not kn? >> sur i mean revelation also revisitinghat time and ying... you know, where ch of your personalityis forged. but then onceouscape you don't want to back. >> rose: but it was a comfortable time for y was it not? or not? >> n in terms of.... >> re: but in terms of economic status it was a comforble time. >> se. >> rose: middle-cla. >>y parentshad theirown business and we were well off. but likeny teenager, whether you're... where you co from or your circ

aontributed to this historic network so we want you to know them a little better allows well so we will have them say somethias to go t the program. we will tell you about what motivated us to write this book and h we got started. we will talk about the "uncrowned queens" later because thisas bn a passion of hours from the "uncrowned queens" institute maybe i will say one word about our mission the mission of the institute is to identify, collect, preserve and disseminate the histories of african-american women recall communityuilders we have been doing this work for 10 years and this work "uncrowned queens" institutes that the foundation r this book. of t institute's goal is not all made to reclaim the histories of these african american with many community builders and share them and primary to share them by the worldide web and we have a web sit at "uncrowned queens".com which has the biographies and photos of thousands of african-americans and women from the buffalo new york area as well as the state of oklahoma and me part merely concerted they iit the community to join us in this rk of reclaiming ts hi

care coverage and it is somethi he going to his grave without having quite achieved,utow essential was it towho he was? > this was really the cause of his lifetime. he cared so passionately aut reforming america'sealth care system. he accomplished great deal in the senate, but he looked forward to rely getng high-quality,ffordable health re for everyone. i rember the last time i saw him was at the white hous summit on health ca reform, and nobody expected him to come. president obama me i, and the senator camin, and the elecicity in thatoom was just sometng you've ner experienced befor everyone jusgot upnd, you know, peoplejust could not stop applaudin and he inspired so ny people in the congress, outside of the congress, on heal care reform and he accomplish a great deal often aoss the aie. one of his greatesvictories was the enact of the children's health insurance prram, which heosponsoredith orrin hatch. and is that legislation wapart of a budget bill. no these budget brilz design to reduce spenng, and he was able t get a new progra in 1997, in a republican coness, adopted,ne ofis major accomplishments. >> ifill: if he habeen part of thergument of the de