beautiful, wise, balanced with the earth people and it's like, no, they were us, doing their neolithic stone age thing but still us, human beings living in a place, chopping each other into little pieces sometimes and living lives of prosperity at other times. >> we have time for one more question. >> was the global warming when they were (inaudible) greenland and a cathedral there and i believe the maya moved from the lowlands to the highlands and the anastazi came down to the salt river. >> yeah, a lot of the movement was based on climate. the anastazi were always moving. the whole thing about the disappearing anastazi, you go to where they are living and they disappear all of a sudden. but you follow them and find, oh, 10 years later they are over here and 70 years later they are over here. they are often being driven by these climate changes which on the colorado plateau, very small changes make you go. if you lose one inch of precipitation in one year, you got to get up to the mesas where there's a little more rain and then when the frost comes in too early, you got to get down to the deser

it is like being thrown back into the stone age as far as social rights. >> reporter: in an immigrant section of town, more graphic instances of the toll unkbloim, now near 12%, and a reduced public safety net are starting to take. doctors of the world or cosmos runs a free clinic for poor foreigners. but says this doctor.... >> now greek people are coming and helping because they have not insurance and they have not money to pay the little bit for the medicine. but they are obligated to come here because of the way it is in greece now. i feel it. >> reporter: immigrants still cue up for medications but so do out of work natives like this person, suffering from stress-related bleeding ulcers. >> the only thing that keeps me from committing suicide is my daughter and my parents. i feel like a parasite. >> reporter: what do you mean you feel like a parasite? >> because there's no work. i can't offer anything to my family. i can't buy my daughter a cookie, an ice cream. i'm a nothing. >> reporter: in fact, workers are being laid off , unheard of in greece. that's what this teacher and fr

partner in late new york city and if you do not let me have that bird i will see you back into the stone age not understanding this is where the former already is. i grew up there a soul is ok for me to say that. the farmer looks at him and smiles and says, "well, that may be how you do things where you come from. around here we cobb -- we have the free kick rule. it is very simple. i keep you three times. you kick me three times. we keep going. whoever gives up loses the bird ." the lawyer thinks it is less expensive than a lawsuit and this guy looks like he is 512 years old. the pharma looks at the lawyer in the eyes and asked him if he is ready. he says he is. the farmer is wearing these western kansas work boots. he gives him a shot in the shins. he gives him another shot in the solar plexus. he holds in agony. you can hear it from the nebraska border. he gives it a shot to the chin. finally, with his last ounce of effort he holds himself to his feet, dusts himself off, looks at him in determination and says, "all right. now when is my turn." the farmer says, "that's all right. i give up

as an oil industry executive once said, "we did not end the stone age because we ran out of stones." the question is whether the oil and gas industry really needs to -- whether congress needs to look at that in terms of how we invest the money back into the communities it impacts and the ecosystem's it impacts. that is going to be a really, really big question over the next six months to a year. host: we have an independent caller for paul harrison. caller: i understand what is going on, but the same thing happens with the madoff ponzi scheme, with 9/11. we are not focusing on because of the problem. the government is the cause of the problem. you should be investigating how this actually happened, not the aftereffects. we know the disaster. we know the oil spill. basically, we have different branches of government, and the media is the fourth branch of government. you guys are covering up the cause of this problem so it does not happen again. what can we not just focus on what caused the accident? who prevented states from helping clean this thing up one of very first happened? it p

unbundling without disclosure threatens to catapult us out of the 21st century and back into an opaque stone age where a telephone calculator, pen and paper and a lot of unproductive time were needed to figure out how to compare airlines services. add-ons like checked bags or material to air transportation away a tear is material to a restaurant meal. but some are akin to a restaurant advertising 20-dollar business persons luncheon special and then a surpring with a 10-dollar add-on fees for use of the chair when handed the man you. the patron is given partial information and essntially tricked into coming to the restaurant. the stakes of course are much higher at the airport for families and businesses on tight budgets which is why you are having this hearing today. of significance is that major airlines remain at age 30 to 35% cost disadvantage vis-a-vis the low-cost carriers. and as such cannot offer the kind of across-the-board low-fare the low-cost carriers do. there is, therefore, motivation present to obfuscate the true price by keeping the fares to opaque and especially esisting efforts

, mick jagger turned 67 today, and the rolling stones are denying a british newspaper report that their next tour is their farewell tour. their combined ageby the way, 265. when the current tour concludes, drummer charlie watts will turn 70, but really what else are they going to do with their time at this point? >>> back in a moment after a break with our making a difference report. what better way is there to thank them for all they have given? via's great new taste? today is your tasty lucky day! sure, why not? isn't this the yogurt that, you know... helps regulate your digestive system. ooh, i think i'll pass. no, no, no! trust me. it is beyond tasty. okay! mmm! wow! i can't believe it, i love it! mmm, this is really good! new best tasting activia ever! taste it, love it, or it's free! ♪ activia and only allstate pays you an extra bonus to do it. get one of these every six months you go without an accident. [ judy ] what are you waiting for? call or click today for a free quote or to find an allstate agent. call or click today for a free quote i'm from the gulf coast. my family spends a lot of time here. i have a personal interest in

stone." my question will relate to the comment about quality from dr. abraham. specifically about journalists today. 250 people, ranging in age between 25 and 35, pretty frightening. they were new media folks from a content perspective. what i came away with listening to them talk about their audience, reaching out, being writers, was scared me was how selfish the audience seemed to be. subway breakfasts, your comment about crime and people being tired of reading about it, they were reaching for people like this, this is how they were going to make money. it scares the hell out of me. i brought it back and brought it up, especially in the '60s and '70s, it was a extremely political newspaper magazine that used music to bring in an audience. so, my question, what about the new journalists today reaching out to the 20-year-old and 30- year-old? your comment about the two schools of journalism and reaching out, getting quality journalism to the public, how will we do that? >> we have a couple of issues here. the old school and the new school. i guess the question would be -- is there a standard? a single standard anymore for jou

aged out of the assistance. and there is a neighborhood objection to projects to help them. @ú@ú@ú@úgsatatax you can see >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> another mild stone been reached in efforts to turn doyle drive into presidio parkway. at the ground breaking for the construction is el braited. and we're live from the presidio quite a ceremony, today. >> this drew officials state and local. we're below existing doyle drive that will be torn down and replaced with a new structure in its foot print that will be the northbound lanes. and before then, they're going build another bridge that will be southbound lanes that will connect with a new tunnel that is starting where that tarp is. this stretch of dirt will be the southbound battery tunnel. this project shows what the tunnel will look like when completed. >> this is only about 800 feet. >> there is cars coming into daylight, again before heading into another tunnel. there is air view and route between the main post. this will qekt a new bridge and there is a is a project getting started a year head of schedule. >> we're rebuilding the economy. and the infrastructure of america. >> this is a legitimat

age. >> he had just shaved his head. perhaps for lice or the hraoet, he was in the pyrenees north of bars low that and goes that's where he was touched by a primitive local stone carving tradition and he bought these almond shapes eyes and large noses, mask-like features to himself and the portrait of gertrude stein. our picture which is quite fine immediately proceeds stein at the philadelphia museum that was in their picasso show. i think those two were meant to be together and perhaps he hoped the steins would buy a larger self-portrait. in tend he gave this little one to gertrude and she kept it all of her life. >> rose: she never sold bit? >> it wasn't sold until, i think, 1967 when the works in her care were finally... so gertrude left... the portrait of gertrude stein to the met and the rest of the collection as it was at that moment because gertrude sold and lived off of her collections, they acquires things from 1904 to 1914 and almost nothing thereafter. they said during the second world war "we're eating the cezanne" because they sold the cezanne and that's what they were living off of. what was left when she died, alice toke las had life interest a