suess. you all read dr. suess, right, growing up? anybody read the butter battle book? it's about the cold war, folks. i'm not talking about the foot book and the abc book and all those classics. dr. suess wrote a book about the cold war, the butter battle book. i don't have time to read it to you. the library has a copy. i've got it in my office. classic. it's about two groups. zooks and the yooks. they don't like each other. why? because one group buttered their bread butter side up and the other is butter side down. now, there's a reason to go to war. how you butter your bread. but it's a children's story about the cold war and the es

suess right there. who is going to drop the big boy boomeroo? it's the cold war. we have atomic weapons, the soviet union has atomic weapons. they have an atomic bomb, we have to have one. we have to have a hydrogen bomb that takes an atomic bomb to detonate, set it off. dr. suess. anyway, it's an arms race now. what is the soviets' response? here we go. it's not enough. they want to have the largest standing army in the world. they're going to develop one that encompasses nearly 3 million men. that's a lot of folks. they're going to escalate their atomic weapons program. if we're working op a hydrogen bomb, then they're going to be working on it as well or something else. the most interesting thing in terms of soviet response is this -- support for their satellites and i use that term in quotes because i mean not only their countries. they're going to ensure that their control of eastern europe is solid, solidified. no threat -- is going to pour a lot of money into their weapons development program as well as their space technology program. and they will put into

and technology alone -- as su s suess -- susan said, technology alone isn't the culprit. if people didn't want it and the money wasn't there to buy it and doctors wouldn't do it, then that technology wouldn't be used. so when you have better technology, you generally have better care. not uniformly but overs vast span of time we see this to be the case. and my example is cataract surgery. there's evidence that a crude form of cataract surgery that was literally someone putting a stick in your eye, was practiced sometime in the babylonian era but more concrete evidence, there's evidence of something in the 16th century of sticking a fancy stick in your eye. that didn't work too well, probably wasn't used too often and there wasn't anesthesia at that time so you had to really want to do it. in the 60s, vast improvement in enpatient operation, we've learned something about infection so in the 60s we're far more capable of dealing with infection, that was a technological improvement. but it was risky. this is the kind of thing you used a sharp knife, probably sharper than som

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this point to divulge sources and method, it's a great success for the intelligence community, great suess for the c.i.a. and i think we had a few good days in yemen. >> warner: mr. soufan, staying with you, how alarmed should we be by this plot? either the discovery that this kind of ploting is still going on and from what we are told a more sophisticated device. >> well, i think we shouldn't be surprised at all, al qaeda in the arabian peninsula is the closest to bin laden's version of al qaeda. all these individuals were with bin laden in afghanistan, served with bin laden. they are not onef these al qaeda groups that were franchised after 9/11. those people definitely have the commitment, they have the intent and rain him al asiri is providing them with the capability so they are very dangerous and i think we should keep in mind that they will always try to accomplish their goal. if i mean, al qaeda tried to do a shoe bomb and then an underwear bomb, a printer bomb and they will continue to work hard to inflict damage to the united states. fortunatel our inlligence community and the c.

and technology alone -- as su s suess -- susan said, technology alone isn't the culprit. if people didn't want it and the money wasn't there to buy it and doctors wouldn't do it, then that technology wouldn't be used. so when you have better technology, you generally have better care. not uniformly but overs vast span of time we see this to be the case. and my example is cataract surgery. there's evidence that a crude form of cataract surgery that was literally someone putting a stick in your eye, was practiced sometime in the babylonian era but more concrete evidence, there's evidence of something in the 16th century of sticking a fancy stick in your eye. that didn't work too well, probably wasn't used too often and there wasn't anesthesia at that time so you had to really want to do it. in the 60s, vast improvement in enpatient operation, we've learned something about infection so in the 60s we're far more capable of dealing with infection, that was a technological improvement. but it was risky. this is the kind of thing you used a sharp knife, probably sharper than som

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suess' "hop on pop" which she read at the tender age of 2. now she is the youngest person ever to qualify for the spelling bee, setting a record for the contest's 87-year history. even though most of the contestants she's facing are twice her age. the one word you won't hear lori ann madison spelling this morning -- >> that's correct. >> reporter: is f-e-a-r. >> i'm not scared. definitely not scared. >> reporter: at just 6 years old, she's the youngest contestant ever to qualify for wednesday's scripps national spelling bee. >> i'm not really like, oh, i'm in the spelling bee. i'm more like it's fine. >> reporter: a shocking feat for most children her age but not surprising for a little girl who's been reading since the age of 2, telling us in march -- >> i like to read every single bit of fantasy, mythology and dragons. >> reporter: in fact, lori ann hasn't just been reading. she's been competing in spelling bees since she was 3. that's her, 3 years ago, barely able to reach the mike, but holding her own. after a gifted program told her pare

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