reporter: spaniards have one of the most peculiar schedules in europe.they typically take a two- to three-hour lunch break, meaning they finish work at 8:00 p.m., compared to 5:00 p.m. in france and 4:30 in germany. many find it difficult to reconcile work and family life. spanish workers are also among the least productive, with an average working week of 36.5 hours, higher than in germany or france. they produce up to 30% less with an output for our of just 32.8 euros. experts say aligning themselves to neighboring portugal and the u.k. could help spaniards keep a more healthy schedule, improving not only the country's economy but also the quality of life. >> it would be great for everyone because we would have time for consuming, have time for resting, families, and that is the problem now in spain. no time to have children, no time to educate them, also no time to really have a life. along the benefits for forward by the government, spanish businesses would be better able to grenade working hours with the rest of europe. all this rather sleepy lookin

it and this herr minds blown. >> those spaniards called it rio colorado, red river.ve worked just as well. and surrounded by these earth tones, up pops a colorful camp. some parts faster than others. >> no way this is right. >> you put it on this side. blue to blue. >> blue to blue. ah. okay. >> you see these great bigger ones? >> yeah. >> you have the crossbar. >> oh, i see. whoa. >> you're my sacagawea. >> yeah. ♪ >> once we're settled, the call of the conch announces her first lesson in waste management. >> all right. this is our honey box. >> yes, there are now so many rafters answering nature's call down here, port-a-potties are mandatory. >> when another rafting company floats by, do you wave? >> give them a big wave and a big old smile. >> but all things considered, these folks at oars run a pretty posh camp. >> so this gentleman rode a boat all day, then set up a kitchen on the side of the colorado river and then baked a lasagna. >> at first it's hard for some of my companions to relax and unplug. >> i turned it off. i can't say that -- >> i prefer it light.

and then on friends, tonight i studied with a spaniard, a filipino, and a frenchman. it sounds like the beginning of a joke. [laughter] the yanks are incredible. loud, happy, friendly, buzzing with energy. they ask questions continuously. many needlessly. [laughter] participation is graded. i am forced to do the same, when in rome put your hand up. money, i purchased a calculator today for $100. $200, my finances are writing a storm. letter, that was good practice for the financial crisis i would confront 25 years later. i was always short of money. i borrowed a student loan. 24% student loan. along came volcker. [laughter] [applause] finally, international house was highly instrumental in pointing me toward a career in banking. i have been lucky to be assigned to a trustee. each trustee match to one student. mine is shelby davis, a legendary wall street banker. was a tremendous support of i house. he took me to lunch at a fancy club in new york and at the end he pointed at me and said you should pursue a career in finance. so i did. [laughter] thank you international

who other than say some early native american tribes and spaniards?amian. bahamians figured heavily in the early development of south florida, which began in earnest with the construction of railroads in the late 19th and 20th centuries by this guy. henry morrison flagger, the tycoon largely credited with big the father of modern florida. his dream was the florida east coast railway, which would run from jacksonville to key west connecting the ports of miami to the rail system of the rest of the united states, creating along its route new towns, new cities, new edens where america's rising middle class could frolic and play. he also agreed to lay a foundation for the city on both sides of the river. as more and more whites moved in, segregation took hold and much of the bahamian community was forced into the black neighborhoods like overtown. if you're looking for old miami, original miami, you're looking to a great extent for black miami. ♪ these days liberty city is mostly ignored by developers, but back in the day it was the epicenter of the black

the company came up with the idea after seeing a report that spaniards are the most unfaithful in europe> the united states is a nation of people who like to save their money. nearly two in three americans enjoy saving money more than spending it. 55% enjoy saving while 33% said they like spending. it started in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis. even americans who say their financial is good to excellent prefer saving to spending. >> some people save money just to spend it. >> the triumph of the solar-powered plane. >> the pilots say what it's like to make history. ally a hug. this toy is a reminder that someone cares. these are a chance to be part of a team. and this is the chance to succeed. female announcer: with your support, everyone at sleep train proudly dedicates their time, hearts, and resources to giving local foster children one important thing: - hope... - hope... hope... not everyone can be a foster parent... ...but anyone can help a foster child. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash ba

. >> those spaniards called it rio colorado, red river, and though leche colorado would have worked asa camp, some parts are faster than the others. >> and you put thoint sidit on >> oh, so the blue to blue. >> and right here with the cross bars. >> oh, you get them both. oh, geez. you are my sacagawea. >> yes. >> and once we are settled the call of the conch answers the first lesson, nature's call. and so port-a-potties are a must. >> when another raft company comes down, do you wave? >> yes a wave and smile. >> and so they run a posh camp. so this gentleman rode a boat all day, and then set up camp, and then baked a lasagna. >> at first, it was difficult for people to the relax. >> yes, i turned it on, because i prefer the light. >> clueless that the head lamps are only blind iing them from another river flamed by rock, the milky way. ♪ sweethearts be damned ♪ ♪ i'll be rowing until the day i die ♪ >> but as the days melt past, the people stopped setting up the tents, and just sleep between the stars and the sand. ♪ >> as the big muddy flows past, it changes us, just as surely as it

. >> anthony: along with me for the day, fuen's brother alejandro, who, like many spaniards, considery, a little practice first. and don't worry, this guy is too young to fight. ♪ >> alejandro: so this is the red cape, you know, that this is the most important cape. where they make all the art, all the poetry. exactly. oh, yeah. >> anthony: why the cape, not the man? >> alejandro: because it's moving. >> anthony: so that's important? >> alejandro: that's important. >> anthony: you don't want to be moving? >> alejandro: you don't want to be moving at all. it seems they -- they get -- they get more attack, more -- [ men shouting ] [ laughter ] >> anthony: this guy clearly has spirit. right away, he tries to take a poke at zack's femoral artery. promising. [ el fandi speaking spanish ] [ alejandro speaking spanish ] >> alejandro: now's your turn. >> anthony: i don't think so. >> alejandro: sure. now's your time. you are him. he's going to teach you. >> anthony: yeah? >> alejandro: sure. >> anthony: okay. >> anthony: no one likes to look like a pussy on tv, so, when el fandi jokingly sugg

. >> did the early spaniards, early cattle, railroad men, the people on the way to making this americad? >> they thought of it as a hard place. for one thing, it was exceedingly remote. eye when you were here, this seemed like one of the farthest reaches of the globe. initially, americans began coming here because they perceived that santa fe was so remote from the rest of the spanish empire that it was possible for the united states to pluck it. i don't think anybody becomes a romantic about it probably until the taos painters arrive. >> starting a long-running tradition of artistic pilgrimages to catch the spiritual groove, every kind of utopian dreamer, eccentric, new ager, they all came here in search of whatever. mmm, chilies. >> all right. thank you very much. >> that's level three. >> yes, sir. >> all right. we will be careful. indeed. >> new mexican chilies come in two varieties -- red or green. >> that's, by the way, the state question in new mexico. >> red or green. >> red or green. >> ordinarily, i like green. it's like yankees or mets. you've got to pick one. this green, ho

is it a spaniard? you know, is it a mull last toe? some people suggested he might be of he brayic origin. so there's in whole hysteria about what to do and it kind of paralyzes the investigation at first. guilty as charged. but it also is profoundly and deeply divided by race and ethnic differences. and so the investigators aren't certain which world even to search. and so the sort of project to discern his race becomes of paramount importance for a bunch of reasons. >> well, let me just say that it's impossible to read both of these books without propelling yourself forward into the 21st century and constantly in the back of your mind thinking about law enforcement attitudes towards him from people and black people and how race and class still divide the country in terms of our approach to crime and law enforcement. but let's go back to those late 19th century years. how does law enforcement in each instance react to news of a black murder? skip, do you want to go first? >> well, obviously, the austin cops immediately looked for a bl

the spaniards brought it. it has a very particular flavor.hony: it's ridiculously good. that's the best american ham i've ever had far and away. that is unbelievable. >> sean: these two things together, these are my two favorite things in the whole entire world. stitzel weller whiskey and old country ham. so this is an old dish, um, that dug up in one of those old books that i -- that i study. it's an old-fashioned oyster pie. >> anthony: ooh. >> sean: so just grab your spoon and just dig all the way down. the oysters are in the bottom. >> anthony: how old is this recipe? >> sean: it was well-documented in the 19th century pre-civil war. >> anthony: that's good. >> bill: this is amazing. >> anthony: yes. >> bill: oh god. >> sean: so shrimp and grits is the dish of charleston. i mean, it really is. it's the dish i crave when i leave charleston and come back. this version is one of the older ones where we actually make hominy first by nixtamalizing the corn, so you'll taste a little -- the grits are a little bit different. >> anthony: oh, yes.

i think the spaniards agreed to 23 different conditions. italy probably lost the chance back then.s a political decision. nonperforming asset has come to the fore, and it makes sense to finally tackle the problem. manus: one thing that caught my eye was, there was a huge relief rally in ireland and spain, mainly built on the property. bad assets were put into the vehicles. it is not the case in italy. these are mature, industrial loans. but the relief rally, it will be tough to get? spain was very, much driven on commercial real estate. in italy, there is a part of commercial real estate which overlaps with the corporate lending, but it is much less pronounced. manus: great to have you with me this morning, putting some context around that backstop for the italian banks. up next, rough times ahead for rousseff as the brazilian president is pushed one step closer to impeachment by lawmakers. the italian banks are in focus. ♪ manus: nomura job cuts hit japan's largest brokerage says jobs.l slash around -- lawmakers push the brazilian president is the closer to impeachment. italian of

a harmonious and peaceful europe united with french, germans, and spaniards working together for a better europe and world. union is not only about europe. the vision of the eu, the supranationalist approach, is a model for a new way to model the world. the super nationalism is a new governance, putting the super national governance in practice on a global scale to realize by overcoming the unlimited sovereignty of nations, which the eu believes is the root of war. here is a model for global governance, the eu has real credibility. it is e only functioning model of how a global governance might work. what is global governance? both definitions are technocratic without getting to the heart of the matter. here is how i would define global governance. the attempt to introduce a global rule of law and interest of achieving an unprecedented degree of world peace and prosperity -- not via one government, but by the development of a network of international institutions that administer an ever greater body of international law, to which nationstates are subject. states in nation their foreign-po

tonight i studied with a pan yard, a fill -- spaniard, a filipino and a frenchman. sounds hike the beginning of a joke. [laughter] the yanks are incredible; loud, happy, friendly and buzzing with energy. they ask questions in class continuously, many of them needlessly. [laughter] as participation is graded, i'm forced to do the same, adopting the simple rule when in rome, put your hand up. [laughter] fourthly, money. i purchased a hewlett-packard 12c calculator today for $100. [applause] and with books of $200, my finances are riding a bit of a storm. by the way, not part of the letter, that was good practice for the financial crisis i would confront 25 years later. [laughter] i was always short of money. i borrowed as a student loan x those of you concerned about your student debts, i borrowed at 24%. then along came volcker. [laughter] [applause] finally on career, international house was highly instrumental in pointing me toward a career in banking as this final extract will evidence. i've been lucky to be assigned to a trustee as part of the student trustee lin

and peaceful europe united in the european union with instant cypriots and germans and french and spaniards and everyone else a working together for better europe and a better world. but the european union is not just about europe. this vision of the eu, this super nationalist approach as a model for a new way, is a model for a new way to order the world. the eu's super nationalism is all about global governance. putting the eu's form of supranational governments into practice on a global scale in order to realize world peace by overcoming the unlimited sovereignty of nations which the eu believes is the root of war among nations. and. as a model for global governance, the eu has real credibility. after all, the eu is is the only functioning model of how such global governance might work. so what is global governance? most definitions that you'll yol easily find are very technocratic. they don't get to the heart of the matter. here's how i would define global governance following john fonte seminal work on this topic global governance is attempt to introduce a global rule of law in the inte

that's why i needed all the different languages, because when the french and the spaniards were at war, you need to look at it from the french perspective, from the spanish perspective, someone in barcelona would see it differently. somebody venice would see it differently and they might have key perspectives and they might also each have a specific great detail about what happened, the conflict, the crash, what happened, who saw it, and that's how -- good journalism is very deeply researched, very deeply reported. and of course that's one of the thing that is tragedy now, that we're lose ago much of that deep reporting, but i'm glad to say that it think a lot of it is going into book writing. >> maybe. not here. but also, it's journalism but it has visual intensity, too. that one of the thing that was so impressive about all these books you could really see the figures -- i'm tempted to call them, which buzz that historical figures -- imbedded in this web of detail that was very -- made them come alive. what about, terry, trying to find sources that you didn't really -- you didn't inv

mattress is designed by a spanish company that says it came up with the idea after a study finding that spaniardssta. >> what if it's like your dog goes and jumps on the bed. >> that would be suspicious movement. >> who is in bed with you? it's rufus. >> to see if your spouse is cheating on. >> you you have whole other problem. >> sanders parker on the show. discovered photo. sister uncovered this photo from the late 1800s of his great, great, great grandfather who looks like an absolute doppelganger to matthew mcconaughey. we spoke to him earlier on the show and how he discovered these photos. listen. >> it's about 120 years old. weave found out very very late 1800s is when it was taken. we found a couple others and admittedly this is definitely the one that's the most mcconaugheyee. i think the response has been overwomenning. shocking really. cool we got to highlight a piece of our family however be it. we have had a lot of fun with it. >> we thought we would look at some of our doppelgangers here and a lot of people have weighed in and thought our own ed henry looks like snl jason sedakus. >>