a conversation tonight with the legendary singer-songwriter and guitarist stephen stills. he is the only artist ever to be inducted into the rock 'n roll hall of fame twice in the same night for being a founding member of two iconic bands, buffalo springfield and crosby, stills, nash and young. he is now out with a new cd set entitled "carry on." we are glad you have joined us for a conversation with one of our country's most esteemed musicians, stephen stills, coming up right now. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: stephen stills' 50-year career has taken him from the 60s band, to buffalo springfield to crosby, stills, nash & young, to a formidable solo career

join me next time for a conversation with musician stephen stills. that is next time.we will see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time too the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >> and his band mates came to prominence in the 1980s as part of the band clases ikz classix nouveaux. synonymous with mtv. they topped the charts this and headlined for hins of thousands of fans throughout europe. still at the height of their success, their lead singer felt there was something missing from his life. search for answers led him on a pilgrimage, where his life and career changed forever. i'm ernie manouse, coming up on interviews, or conversation with musician and catholic youth leader, sal solo

join me next time for a conversation with musician stephen stills. that is next time.we will see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >>> tonight on "quest" -- from software to biotechnology, california's economy is increasingly driven by innovation. but when it comes to science education, the golden state's public schools languish near the bottom of the national rankings. join "quest" tonight for a half-hour special on california's science education struggles. meet top teachers and learn about some of the innovative programs aimed at turning around our poor science grades.

stephen: but you're a congresswoman now. you're still getting a government check. stop suckalling at the government teat. >> i'll quit sucking at the government tit at the same time... >> stephen: i didn't say tit. but you can say it. okay. i'm sorry. >> i can tell you my experience on welfare did not prepare me to be on the financial services committee. >> stephen: because on the financial services committee you have to be responsible. welfare is free money. ka-chink. laid back. got my mind on my money and my money on eye mind. >> i can tell you that i am grateful to the citizensate... citizens of the united states who thought i was worth. >> stephen: you're grateful. you're welcome by the way. >> i am grateful to people who thought that i was worth it. >> stephen: would you like to thank me for the money i gave you. >> i was grateful for the educational opportunities that i've had through the tax payers. >> stephen: thank you, stephen. thanks, stephen. stephen: great. for paying property taxes so i could go to school. i think that that's what we all owe each other

and france politics pressed stephen soon is still me it's commonly wars where western interests are complicit. we saw some cases of this involving oh look you know and indeed in afghanistan back in the days of the anti soviet resistance there are a lot of muslims around the world who have been concerned about the brutal repression coming down from the assad regime against the syrian people but unfortunately many of them have been working up with some organizations that are pretty nasty in their own right this is it is fairly unusual though to actually have americans coming in in fact ironically just as there are some elements within the u.s. government pushing for greater u.s. involvement support the rebels we have other branches of the government that have actually been no intercepting in prosecuting americans that have sought to join some of the more extreme elements of the opposition protests in support of bradley manning and getting momentum worldwide now just two days before the trial of the accused whistleblower said to open thousands of stage the demonstration the gapes of the army cam

i can't give it all away, but he's still got it. >> stephen: so he's has an atomic ass. well, are you going to do more of this microbudget stuff. if you had your druthers what would be the next thing you would do that is not the biggest budget movie all time. >> i'd like to do a ballet. >> stephen: honest to pete. have you thought of a salute to women's water bottles. joss, thank you so much for joining me. joss whedon. the movie is "much ado about nothing." it's a big deal about something. we'll be right back. n. >> stephen: that's it for the report, everybody. good e keep putting more on, and it's not showing up at all. well, then i guess cocaine is weightless, all right. i'm gonna file that up here, actually.

i can't give it all away, but he's still got it. >> stephen: so he's has an atomic ass. well, are you going to do more of this microbudget stuff. if you had your druthers what would be the next thing you would do that is not the biggest budget movie all time. >> i'd like to do a ballet. >> stephen: honest to pete. have you thought of a salute to women's water bottles. joss, thank you so much for joining me. joss whedon. the movie is "much ado about nothing." it's a big deal about something. >> stephen: that's it for the report, everybody. good (water sloshing) (gasps and coughs) (eerie whispering) oh! ow! (screaming) help! help! am i dead? (distorted southern male voice): you're not dead. you've been taken against your will. kobe? who is that? (electrical crackling) dr. phil? what the hell's going on? i don't know. i was doing a show on teens with abandonment issues... and suddenly, i woke up here. man, those kids are gonna be pissed. (static crackles) male voice: hello, gentlemen. you don't know me, but i know you. you both play games with other people for a living... b

i can't give it all away, but he's still got it. >> stephen: so he's has an atomic ass.ell, are you going to do more of this microbudget stuff. if you had your druthers what would be the next thing you would do that is not the biggest budget movie all time. >> i'd like to do a ballet. >> stephen: honest to pete. have you thought of a salute to women's water bottles. joss, thank you so much for joining me. joss whedon. the movie is "much ado about nothing." it's a big deal about something. we'll be right back.

i can't give it all away, but he's still got it. >> stephen: so he's has an atomic ass.l, are you going to do more of this microbudget stuff. if you had your druthers what would be the next thing you would do that is not the biggest budget movie all time. >> i'd like to do a ballet. >> stephen: honest to pete. have you thought of a salute to women's water bottles. joss, thank you so much for joining me. joss whedon. the movie is "much ado about nothing." it's a big deal about something. we'll be right back. >> stephen: that's it for the report, everybody. good >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the "daily show" with jon stewart. ( cheers and applause ). captioning sponsored by comedy central >> john: welcome to the "daily show." welcome. i am john oliver, jon stewart still not here. he is at home recovering there a state-of-the-art procedure in which he switched faces with nicholas cage. ( laughter ) they took his face off. my guest tonight from "mad men," linda cardellini is here. ( cheers and applause ). but first, first tonight, i an

now my favorite color is blue and i'm still gay. [ cheers and applause ] >> stephen: people who havetional children sometimes say to people who just had exceptional children welcome to holland. what does that mean. >> there's an essay written by a writer for sesame street in which she said that the experience of having a disabled child is like planning a trip to italy, learning the language, getting the guide books, making the reservations getting on the plane and being told we're landing in holland. you can imagine the dutch aren't so crazy about this comparison. but her idea... >> stephen: they're so... they're exceptional this their own way. >> exactly. stephen: so you go to holland and then what happens? >> it's not what she says. you get to holland and think i want to go to italy. all my friends are going to italy. but you haven't landed in a terrible place. you've landed in a country that has tulips and windmills. it even has recommend brants. she said the experience of having a disabled child is not what you were looking for but it is ultimately something in which there are re

the supreme court has said go and do likewise >> stephen: again if it doesn't work out, if there is stilliminatory racial discriminatory action at the polls to try to disenfranchise black people or latinos or anyone else, we'll just bring l.b.j. back from the grave. >> and martin luther king who said the long arc of history tends towards justice. in time the racists in the south -- and they're still there, in your state of south carolina and my state of texas -- they will be overcome by the sheer weight of numbers of people who are not, blacks and hispanics and other people who will not put up with being treated again as they had been for so long. the numbers will win in the long run. [ cheers and applause ] >> stephen: bill, thank you so much for joining me. bill moyers. front line. we'll be right back. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ two... two, three... ♪ ♪ announcer (on tv): coming this fall. some cops can read minds. did you do it or not? i'm not a mind reader. some cops can see the past. i could solve this crime if onl

still gay. tephen: because you never know. it's a free country. >> doesn't wash off in the rain. stephen: i know, but the door is always open. >> likewise. stephen: i understand that. but i'm strapped in where i am. thank you. i'm staying on my little... >> usually it's the lesbians who strap in. [ cheers and applause ] >> stephen: well, safety first. that's very important. now the supreme court is going to be handing down rulings... >> two rulings. stephen: two rulings. one on defense of marriage act. the other one on prop 8 saying no gay marriage in california. >> right. so the defense of marriage act was passed in the '90s. bill clinton signed it. the federal government will not recognize same-sex marriages performed in states where it might be legal. this is the first time ever that the federal government has really usurped this power from the states and said we will pick and choose between marriages. first cousins can marry in some states not in others. >> stephen: south carolina. people are legally married in the state where i live, washington state. terry and i are legally married

he said-- he is going to pay a price for it. >> stephen: if you think it is the right thing to do but against the law you could stilland then just pay the price afterwards and say that is the price i give for my country the same way the bush administration knew it was the range this to do to torture people and now they have all gone to jail. >> no. >> stephen: no, i think bin-- a fair amount. >> i'm pretty sure nobody went to jail about it. >> stephen: maybe do a documentary about that one. >> a good thought. >> stephen: now what about julian assange here, the ghost, and i don't mean just the pailness of his skin. >> hard to find the guy, hard to get to. did you interview him for this documentary? >> no, i didn't. he refused to be interviewed. he wanted money. and then after i said i wouldn't pay him, he said well how about you spy on some of the other interview subjects. and i said well i'm not going to do that. >> stephen: wait, wait, he wanted you to spy on, who did he want to you spy on. >> all the other interview subjects i was talking to and report back to him. >> stephen: so you would be working for him. >> r

still a housing market. (laughter) jim? >> house flipping is back. >> stephen: house flipping? you've got to be kidding. >> i'm not kidding. house tipping. realty track says these are the best places to flip a house. number one: orlando, also on the list, las vegas, phoenix, tampa. see the common denominator? these states and cities topped the list of the foreclosure crisis. >> they were gobbled up by hedge funds and now the hedge funds are now renting back to the people who can't afford to buy homes. >> nation, this is the free market at its best. banks overlend to homeowners and then foreclose on them then rent them back their former homes. (audience reacts) it's like being a meth dealer who is also a dentist. (laughter) which reminds me i need to get a check up with spider. that's why i'm giving a big tip of my hat to wall street for this great money-making innovation. but sadly not everyone's on board. like one california real estate agent who worried the things that scares me is the values going up so quickly. that's what happened before and that's what's scaring me. is th

still. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is stephen aiello. i'm the chair of the housing action coalition and hold that position as a volunteer representative for greenbelt alliance. i'm also a licensed architect in the state of california. i'm going to support what tim just said. we have concerns about removing the discretion from the ero officer. they're the ones who see the most of these projects on a regular basis. they know what has broken the boundary of an environmental document scoping limitation and what doesn't. as an architect, i can tell you there needs to be some amount of flexibility for a project to respond to either unforeseen conditions, changes in budget, changes in the desire of the client. and, so, for small projects that might be subject to the categorical exemption, yes, it's obvious if you expand an envelope so much that you're adding a second story onto a building, when you only had approval to do a single story building, what if you're just going to add a dormer onto the roof? is that going to be something that's enoug

coming up ambassador chris stephens diary published on line, ten months after the attack in benghazi. why are there stillis your last chance to vote in our poll. should taxpayer money be used for obamacare. facebook facebook or tweet me when you experience something great, you want to share it. with everyone. that's why more customers recommend verizon, america's largest 4g lte network. >>> pages from the diary of chris stevens would was killed along with three other americans in benghazi had been published online. in his latest entry, he wrote of a never ending security threats. almost ten months later, this administration has still given us no answers. with me is former cia operative mike baker who joins us from boise. mike, thanks for being with us. mike, we had to fight to figure out what happened and to prove that this massacre was not the result of a hateful video. now we see that there is a diary of the ambassador and clearly he was afraid for his own life. what do you take from this? >> no. absolutely. absolutely. first of all, i and a lot of other people would like to thank you for keeping this

stephen breyer, sonia sotomayor and elena kagan support the ruling. justice john roberts wrote the dissenting opinion, sbird antony scalia, clarence thomas and samuel alito. >>> still to come, meteorologist christina loren has details on a big time heat wave all coming our way and we will have more on that right after this break. >>> welcome back, everybody, take you live to san francisco, the castro district, plenty of people were celebrating early today, the prop 8 ruling, gathering tonight at 6:30. there, you are gather at the rain bow community sent teity ce castro district. blue skies. >> whatever you want to do after a couple of rainy days, a lot of moisture creating humidity, you can feel it immediately when you walk out, christina. >> quote the famous snoop lion, formerly known as snoop dogg it is sticky icky icky out there. good morning to you. a live look here. one of the reasons why the castro might be so quiet, we have had these flight delays all morning long. hard to tell from the picture of san francisco, hard to happen, very glassy on the bay, very little wind out there. low clouds just hugging the coastline. watch out, two-hour delays, look at your

stephen son boulevard. if you follow the backup south all the way to the scene of the crash, the coroner's truck and chp are stillon scene doing the investigation. the flatbed tow truck looked like it was positioning itself about a minute ago to try to load up the car. we've seen the smashed up suv, what remains of it. they are getting ready to load that up. they've moved that flatbed into position. that looks like the remaining piece to be removed from the roadway. we don't know about continuing investigation that needs to go on there. chp has not told us when the lanes will reopen. they're doing something with regard to the equipment. we'll follow this. the big backup shows on the map. we're looking southbound 880 jammed all the way from about basically before you get to dakota, coming off alvarado, your alternate is mission boulevard towarnxg 680. you cross over at auto mall parkway or mission boulevard. live lookñ# to san jose farthe south, there is your buildup 101 northbound, pretty mild. 880, this is the reason for the slowing through oakland, soupy conditions, wet roadways and a couple of spinouts report

stephen. right the interior ministry announced they have extended the hours of voting. it usually happens when there is a larger turnout and people are obviously still waiting around to get into the mosques, get into the polling stations to cast their ballots. it is a regular occurrence and that those hours are extended. we do not know until when. usually it is until midnight. the interior ministry announced it will start counting the ballots just as soon as the polls close as well. as you mentioned, a lot of people have turned out in the last week, if you believe the polling. they predict that about 70% to 80% turnout but we will not know the official figures until the counting of the ballots is officially done. seen yetn we have not is the current president mahmoud ahmadinejad, he has not going to vote. we have not heard much from him in the last week before these elections, either. no sign of the disruptions of four years ago that we covered so extensively on al jazeera? has it been mainly calm and orderly? >> from everything we have seen, betainly things seem to going quite smoothly. we spoke to a coral official this morning and we discussed the

stephen: that's it for "the report," everybody. good night! (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned (cheers and applause). >> john: welcome to "the daily show"! i am john oliver still here for jon stewart who, at this hour, remains trapped in a chilean mine with 18 other talk show hosts. (laughter) my guest tonight: the filmmaker of a new documentary "gideon's army" dawn porter is here. (cheers and applause) fantastic, fantastic documentary. but let's start tonight with our president, barack hank obama. (laughter) he has been having a bit of a rough time domestically: failed push for gun control, national security leaks, his increasingly pathetic jump shot. (laughter) or, as it's known in the white house now, air ball one. (laughter) now, none of this is making him particularly popular at home and look at him. look how sad we've made him. (audience reacts) look how sad he's partially made himself. he's lost that "being loved" feeling anding like a figure from greek mythology, he must travel to find that which he has lost in a place far from home. the journey begins. (cheers and applause). >> john: yes. yes. he must find it. yes, he is currently in the midst of the

if the government's investment is still significantly underwater is that a deterrent to the timeline you gave and can i ask if stephenhrough this privatization process so quickly. >> no. i think stephen, his top team and the board we all want this to be done as soon as possible. nobody wanted rbs to be in government hands in the first place. the sooner it's out of government hands i think the better for the business, and better for our customers and better for the government. so we all want to it to be done as soon as possible. our cycle is not an election cycle. these are matters for the government. what price the government sells is a matter for the government. stephen has done a fabulous job in giving the government the possibility of those options. >> right. joining us is our british editor. what he talked about sounds plausible, right? stephens has to go because he won't be there for the long term after privatization. but investors don't seem to be buying that plausible story. what's their concern? >> they see it as kind of another example of political interference and that for them is the opposite of getting rb

stephen: oh, great! let's put congress in charge of the war on terror. hey, we have al qaeda number one in oursitis? do we hit him with a drone? three months of subcommittee hearings later he's still on the loose but acknowledge has nameslet ayman al zawahiri post office. >> if anything i say the a.u.m.f. is too restrictive because the resolution says you've got to link the terrorists you're killing to 9/11. so far that has not been a problem thanks tie high-level c.i.a. technique known as six degrees of guys who don't eat bacon. ( laughter ) for instance, here is how we justified-- you know they don't eat bacon, right? you know that? i'm not giving away state secrets there. here's how we justified drone strikes in yemen. yemen. lemon. lemon lime. 7 and 7. 711 9/11. ( cheers and applause ) perfectly legal. but, folks, there may come a day when we can't link someone to 9/11. okay, another day. we're going to get you. layoff laugh that's why i'm with south carolina senator and aunt who gives you the same polo shirt every year, lindsey graham. >> we need to look at the a.u.m.f. anew. we need to broaden the ability to go after the enemy because it's changing day by day, but we need to

still on the chinese leaders' side in terms of their structural reform, and we're positive that the administration can lead china through a difficult but successful reform in the end. >> all right, stephen. thank you for that. good to talk to you. >>> well, investors are keeping a pretty close eye now on the key u.s. jobs data due out later in the day. we spoke with john taylor, ceo of fx concepts to get his outlook. >> the payrolls a couple days ago, they were looking for 165,000 new jobs. now the number seems to be down to 140, on average, of all market participants. if it's lower, let's say, than 120, then everybody will be excited that there is no chance of a tapering off, that the fed, in fact, might even want to expand its method of stimulating the economy. and this is a sign for a very weak dollar. >> well, a government report says japanese manufacturers need to be more internationally competitive. it calls for an increase in research and development as well as corporate capital investment. the annual white paper on manufacturing warned that 3d printers could eventually remove the need for skilled workers in factories. it also expressed concern japanese firms are slipping behind

here on the program stephen zoon is a professor of international studies at the university of san francisco and he believes that no matter how strong the afghan army may be it still will never win its people in the country a deeply opposed to its gulf congress is that even if they're very well trained even if they have the very best equipment. a strength of the afghan government relative to the taliban and other forms of resistance doesn't have credibility with the afghan people and while the vast majority do not subscribe to a child and extremist ideology many are very frustrated with corruption and. an arbitrariness of the government including ongoing acts of repression full of the foreign presence to prop up this government and this this kind of environment leads to the rise of the extreme so it's not the security question alone live from moscow it's the world's leading intelligence agencies have found themselves chasing their own tails of course the softer edward snowden again slipped through the global surveillance web that he exposed and the n.s.a. whistleblower was now reported to be in hiding after setting off a plane packed with journalists to cuba at th

am and stephen and i had a great time working together so it was altogether a pleasure i'm a blade runner. i'm against equal to that i mean you're going to be errors in sequel ford yeah i'm still waiting for the larry king story. to tell me. is there a chance of that to really start said he's going to do it yeah yeah i. you know we're we're we're talking about. do you have you have a couple movies coming yeah i had i did three last year i did this and i did a movie called paranoia. which is a thriller and i did a movie called ender's game which is based on the book women on the book by. or in scott card. which is a. movie set in the future you never stop working to. i try not to i mean i don't know work as much as i used to but i still love the work and. want to work given general your gratitude well i've turned out a lot of roles that were not to be successful but i don't think over regret or that the only reason i would turn down a role. was either i felt it wasn't. the movie was going to be good or i didn't think i'd get along with the people involved or. i didn't. i didn't feel the fear i didn't feel it i didn't feel emotional real so you never have to say but. oh no you k

the first pitch was evr even thrown.thrown >>> still ahead this hour, at, 7:00, we will have highlights hl last night's game it and telltel you how long stephen strasburg could be side blind by lined bk injury.inj >>> someone was willing to pay a record price for this one. thiso find out how much and how it will benefit. >>> there's more drama for the jackson's family.j we wilacl update on the michael jackson's daughter paris who wh spent the night at the hospital after an apparent suicide attempt. anncr: competition makes us rivals. but kids bring us together. america's beverage companies voluntarily removed... full-calorie soft drinks from schools. and we replaced them... with lower-calorie options, and smaller portion sizes. now, there are ninety-percent fewer beverage calories in... schools nationwide. it's just one of the ways we're helping everyone make more... balanced choices everyday. to learn more, visit deliveringchoices.org. >>> mariah carry for yo care cas this morning. >>> ththe washington mon you yot encased in those scaffolding foo the workers to make the repairs. >>> gorgeous couple of days, we will co concentrate today and t