archaeologist michael spence. bury in cemeteries set apart from the places where the people lived. that makes it difficult to tie them ba into their living quarters. in teotihuacan, fortunately, the people were buried within the apartment compound. some of them were buried in open spaces like patios. these would have been particularly important individuals. but many of them were buried under the floors of the rooms that they had actually lived in. so in teotihuacan, we have the possibility of using these skeletons to try and detect relationships within the apartment compound. keach: thousands of boxes line the walls of a laboratory in mexico's national anthropologmuseum. this is where skeletal remains from excavations at teotihuacan and other sites are stored. looking for evidence of ancient kinship, spence came here to analyze 81 skeletons from a single residential compound known as la ventilla. spence: well, i analyzed them for a series of traits, about a dozen traits. these traits, we think, are partially genet

spence: it's painted here. you can see that there's red paint over most of the interior except up along the rim. there's a little bit up there, too. it's going to be very delicate, very fragile. and i'll try and reassemble it and see if there's any sort of a design on it, or if it's just a solid red. we've been picking up pottery from all over the fields. and in examining the pottery, we saw that a high proportion of it was foreign to the city. and we knew from the work of others that it came from the oaxacan area. it turns out that actually it was produced here. the people moved here, but they continued to make pottery in their home tradition. keach: the pottery indicates that this compound may have been occupied by traders from far-off monte alban, an indication of a complex economy here. bill sanders. one of the aspects of culture that is extraordinarily variable is the economy. economy means the ownership of property and the production and distribution of goods. there are cultures and economies in which eve

i probably would go to a little known guy out in texas by the name of roy spence, who is a political operative out there. and my chief of staff, my old buddy, tim finchum. very organized, the head of the tour. >> you could maybe set the record for the amount of golfing outings. >> funny. could communists join the administration? >> now he's gone. >> for bob. are you still attending yoga classes? >> yeah, right. >> no, ben, no, i'm not. once or twice, and i have already pulled muscles. >> and got in trouble. >> that's a younger person's game. although i tell you, the babes are unbelievable. >> all right. >> oh, my gosh. >> brian, from bernie. is it easier to prep for "the five" or for "fox and friends." >> both, because you guys usually have some of the topics. "fox and friends" is a good cheat sheet for "the five." it's a bolster, too. this time, it was letterman. >> is that why we did eight minutes on letterman? because you had done it this morning? >> there's no plot, dana. i was just chosen to do the c block. >> have they gotten a psychiatric counselor away from your show yet? >>

it is note spence is paid. when you get here, we treat you royally. you are keeping independent media alive. in this next part of the last edition of fund-raising, i want to bring you more of oliver stone. in order to do that, we ask you to call. we are offering every gift from the beginning of the drive to the end. you can get the oliver stone book called "the untold history of the united states. you can get the four dvd set. it has gotten rave reviews from all over. the four dvd set alone is $175. is $175.one alone is $150. you put those together and those are already 300 $25. you get a remarkable deal if you pledge $400. the force 40 people to call will get that additional thrown in "king." it was nominated for an academy award, and oscar in 1970. i think that year "woodstock" one. -- won. it is an astounding documentary. we urge you to call. this, there are these cameos of people reading great civil rights literature. from ruby dee to harry belafonte to charlton heston to james earl jones, paul newman, joanne woodward. we urge you to call in. with

i think the campaigning not least the counter in a statement on spence said the cuts to the next generation. stuart is it the next generation and then onto which has been broken and weak alone in front of place. johnny thinks about it affect you in on monday. it's tiny him from some recent said bye bye polling company found on the fifty five percent of women to chris simms to be ambitious. a surprise to sixty five to st of man and the many of them having children is still one of the recent swap. composite forty five to get big dopey marathon and had declined a listing of the running of the corporate ladder at the slide in shooting script that they can eat at the top was not without except that the bnp system of the old man's donated the trophy with a healthy self esteem not to wonder am i capable of reaching for tonight when other people leave for sweden during the easter him to come his teacher the cow. can i do it. forty nine percent of women ask themselves this question. compared to only thirty five percent of men for many women at work and family is juggling act and the challenge to kee

fictionalized tight defence and test new me has a set from the book day to get peepers prowl or spanner and spence get the snip response and camps. james l rice great novella shakedown. there i am i'm printing in front of the whole way mirror in full uniform. fred own cash at twenty seven the cake boss and bang and then baru pictures with my da jie home i exemplify who receive good looks. i'm full london lebanese caramel candy from the get go. i was a marine corps gi during the pig war i joined the lapd in like forty five and i went on to korea danced. i put together an exit your head burglary ring my downtown ft be provided me with the roadmap of exploiting boulders fronts like getting that one chops defense contraband pharmacies that pushed narcotics book the joints behind storefront churches. i fingered the jobs by again clouded cash and merchandise they were two a m creepers. i knew when the graveyard shift while cars were elsewhere. and pass the word along. and thank you so much he has fangs of the canton to steal fuel pricing in a style of writing you have a very unique style and then i see

it was wildly controversial even within the organization with very spence debates all -- intense debates all summer long. at times it looked like it might tear the group apart. and by 10:00 monday morning, the gay men's health crisis, everybody had their press releases out condemning us, distancing themselves from what we were doing. we were very much alone. but there are a couple things i'd like to point out now with the perspective of almost a quarter century. it'll be a 25th anniversary this december of that action. the first is there were 110 people arrested that day. roughly half inside the church and half were outside the church. and of those arrested inside the church, if you look at the roster of names, something becomes immediately evident because those names are a prepond be answer of names that are clearly culturally catholic. they are irish, eye l italian, polish names because those of us who grew up within the tradition of that church, even if we had left the church or church had left us, still felt some sense of a right to take our redress directly to the church. be i never

thischael spence wrote of 3.5 years ago.tly what you about, which is, be careful what you wish for. what should b we be careful about? reduce thedon't efficiency and transparency of markets when we are trying to increase it. the new market system -- it was regulated, published in 2005 and enacted in 2007. ed to the proliferation in trading venues. it used to be, you went to the nyc or nasdaq. you can now go to lots of different places to trader stock. >> we are single men sachs rotate out of its dark pool business. -- goldman sachs. >> it is hard to attribute my guess is, it's a combination. it's not as profitable, but it with theiraligned clients. >> printable global investors on high-frequency trading. >> we're talking about u.s. oil sales. ar♪ come everyone. bloomberg surveillance. i'm tom keene good with me, adam johnson and alix steel. scarlet fu is off this week. >> buying the enterprise business at motorola solutions for $3.5 billion. the deal gives them computing technology to add to its line of barcode printers. mot

they had no criticism for the way the money was being spence. >> actually complemented the oversight. >> we weren't spying on the cuban government using this program. >> no. >> we weren't selling weapons on this program are arming elements on the ground in cuba with this program. >> no. >> this program was basically allowing cubans to be able to committee with other cubans because their government doesn't let them do that. in an advanced society in the 21st century people should at least be able to do that so with this program chose to do was to fulfill the mandate of this program to break the information blockade and promote information-sharing. i read this article and is said at its peak there were 40,000 users on the program. that's excellent not true. at its peak it had 68,000 users so here's my question. when was the last time we stopped a program because it was too successful? this program in my mind is successful not only am i glad that we did this program what i'm upset about is that we stopped. i don't think we should stop the twitter like programs. maybe usaid is not the per

they say crossing that line gave them a spence ofum pourment and a way to take back the city. the marathon the most. we will be in boston countingdown for the race. we have more live with a family forever changed by the marathon. good morning. >> reporter: we're standing on boylston which is next to the finish line. it is over here from where we are standing. if you see in front of us, there is scaffolding and areas that are blocked off. this is the area where people were sitting and watching and clearing on the finish line when the explosions went off. beyond this tree here, you can see there are chews and below it are markers for the four people who lost their lives as a result of the bombings and the terror from last year. now among those hurt was a young boy who was 11. he was watching his parents cross the finish line when the bombs went off. i met with them yesterday to talk to them about their trip here. they have been here for a while. a whirlwind but they went to memorial. they thanked the people who helped them. it may be tough. they will run it. and aaron and daught