the organization is named for a cartoon character created by tv tycoon ted turner. i talked with his daughter about her father's vision. ted turner said, "children can inherit a legacy of wastefulness or an action plan that can save our planet." do you think captain planet is the start of that action plan? >> i think captain planet is one of the plans to help get control over the degradation and some of the things happening in our environment. >> "degradation" is a good s.a.t. word. it means things that are turning bad. captain planet invites kids to help change that by becoming "planeteers." their schools can apply for grants of money to set up programs aimed at saving the environment. >> and are really excited about all the wonderful progress that we're making and educating and inspiring, empowering children and youth. >> and that leads us to captain planet's motto... >> i think the power belongs to the kids, and i think it belongs to us as teachers to empower children to do everything they can for themselves and their community. >> there's another interesting par

ted turner white pepper 7/8 tomorrow south bay to the sanctity of 78 and lost out as 76 in san jose. then valets and the '70s as well. but we still will see of the low 80s out there to its bread as jack livermore. is the shoreline running in the '60s tomorrow afternoon only in the upper 50s at the coast and north bay. in the upper '70's for some places. but it said forecast we will see again since fought out there tomorrow still warmer than today. world war more into sunday's article into early next week. and the broadce it topless woman talking about surviving a bear attack allow alaskan wilderness. all these your response to comments and questions thereon james fourth straight nba finals garry has the highlights next. a join me at and roberts on sports i live out sunday night a full half- hour of all sports needs sunday night at 9 right after the news. female narrator: sleep train challenged its manufacturers sleep train challenged its manufacturers to offer even lower prices. but the mattress price wars ends sunday. now it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with big savings of up to

. >> for his part, richard is assembling a deproup of ocean elders, including ted turner and queen noirbby on behalf of sea creeshes around the world. with whale guide tom con lynn. have you ever, in your 22 years experience had something bad happen? a whale get aggressive? >> well, we've had whales get aggressive. i personally have never had anybody hurt with the whale out here. we're real good when to put you in, when not to put you in as far as -- the temperment of the whale, yeah. >> after the break, what's it like to get in the water with not one, not two, but a whole family of humpback whales? >> the real adventure begins here. we're on tom conlin's motor boat heading out into the deep blue looking for whales. you've taked scaredy cats in here before, right? >> we were down there and we just saw like the most magnificent viewing of whales ever, and i held this girl's hand around mine, kept squeezing and got to the surface, i realized it was this guy, and not this beautiful girl at all that i thought it was. but still, you feel very -- >> there was a moment. >> there was a moment.

when ted turner started cnn, i said no way that'll work. 24 hours of news, no one will make a profit. then when my bosses started another news channel, fox, no way. that's why i work for them. my mind-set, graduate college, get a job, establish a job at a company is shortsighted. people who run their own businesses tend to be happier. it's a reason she wrote a book called "do cool [ bleep ]" she went to an ivy league school and worked at a prestigious bank and then quit. >> 9/11 actually happened. i was supposed to be there. the first time in my life, i slept through my alarm clock. that's when i had my first aha moment. >> it was in the world trade center? >> yes. >> so suddenly you start several businesses. the wild pizza restaurant. >> that was the first business. it came out of a stomachache. i created a restaurant concept called -- it was called slice. now it is called wild. it's a gluten free pizza business. >> a success? >> yes. >> also sesame street for vegetables? what's that? >> my sister designed a menu to get kids excite about eating vegetables. kids basically always had

when ted turner started cnn, i said no way that will work. 24 hours of news.e can make a profit on that. oops! then when my bosses started the other news channel, fox, i thought no ways two channels can be profitable. wrong again. that's why i work for them. and now i realize that my mind-set, graduate college, get a job at an established company is short-sighted. plenty of people who take that route are deep in debt. people who run their own businesses tend to be happier. it's a reason miki agrawal wrote a book called "do cool [ bleep ]." miki went to ivy league school and worked at prestigious bank and quit, why? >> i had an ah-ha moment when i worked at deutsche banc. then 9/11 happened, and i had the first ah-ha moment, pursue my dreams, the mystery of life, you never know when it was going to end. john: deutsche banc was in the world trade center? >> right across. on my stop to world trade. john: suddenly several businesses, pizza restaurant? >> came out of a stomach make. so the first business is born out of a stomach ache, we -- i created a restaurant c

finally did, i was thinking a lot about that in nature that made made recently to new mexico, ted turner's ranch. dutiful spread of land. and he was allowing for natural gas drilling. we have written about all the various efforts he had undertaken to keep the land pristine and beautiful. so i said you know, look. it's going to be intrusive. it's going to be noisy. it's going to be industrial. but there are ways to do it. i think natural gas can really help this change we are going through. energy transformation. because we really are. we are going through a period three. relieve your babies to do things, coal, nuclear, oil commitment to this new future, which is more gas in my renewables. i think natural gas is part of god's that will put us on a path to where we want to be. do your best to write a lease so it inconveniences you as little as possible. if you ask me whether you should do it, you probably should. that is the answer i gave. >> there were some money on the table. >> u.s. it's unbelievable. this is when people well are throwing around money to grab as many as they could. yet th

maybe i am not good at predicting what businesses will succeed when ted turner started cnn i said no work. 24-hours of news no one can make a profit on that. oops? when my bosses started another news channel fox, i thought no way two channels can be profitable. that's why i work for them. my mind said graduate college get a job in an established company is just short sighted. plenty people are deep in debt. people who run their own businesses tend to be happier. it's the reason a book was written called "do cool." he went to an ivy league school went to a bank and thu ben you quit. >> i was working at deutsch bank. the 9-11 happened i was pos supposed to be there. i slept through my alarm clock. that's when i had the uh-huh moment i need to pursue my dreams. you never know when it is going to end. >> it was right across from the world trade center. >> so suddenly you start what several businesses? a wild pizza restaurant? >> it came out of a stomach make. the mother of invention so the first business was born out of a stomach ache. i created a concept called slight now it is called w

this, dick parsons was the head of time warner when time warner bought the braves essentially from ted turnerk parsons is basically a guy who just lets the team run itself. the braves have great management. he let terry do his thing. parsons is excellent for this. what he'll do, the basketball guy is going to just -- department are will continue as it has all this way. so this will be a very seamless operation. particularly with doc rivers in charge. >> and of course sterling's wife as i read it, she is saying her husband's not a racist. it would just seem to me that she's trying to salvage her portion of the team, some cash on the line here. >> and i have a bridge over the chatahoochi river i'd like to sell you. it is about cash. in terms of dick par son, he's been ceo of citibank, banker by trade. so he certainly understands financial operations. in terms of bringing sponsors back and beefing up the bottom line, dick parsons is the man for the job. he will let basketball do what basketball does. and so i think that it absolutely is the right decision. but will shelly sterling be coming back

are they getting a direct check if donald trump or ted turner or you or me pays more taxes? is no. they're not improving their lives. they're not saying, you know, for three years i got this government welfare check, and now i'm ceo of my company. you never hear that. >> host: but i'm saying to you, you have a situation where the question is maximizing opportunity for all. and when you look at the realities of the income distribution charts this the country now -- in the country now, they're becoming, they're swinging wildly out of proportion in terms of who is gaining wealth and opportunity even in terms of those schools that you scorn. the children that get to go there tend to be the children of the rich. the rich are getting more and more of our money. the big returns are on wall street these days. so it sounds as if you're being indifferent to people who are struggling to get themselves out of poverty and onto the ladder of upward motion. >> guest: i used to be poor, juan. when i was in the army, i made $99 a month. and i was working in new york city at armed forces radio. we h

i should have learned how to twitter, i should get that bentley convertible that i think ted turner promisedhis bentley. like, get over it, stein. it's not happening. >> i do have a -- i do have an extremely beautiful wife. that's sort of like -- >> oh, okay. what are we talking about here? this is cnn! >> $75 for this hour of therapy that we're offering. ben, what's it like preparing for this in the white house right now? or before -- >> i -- very intense, hard work. white house speechwriters work like demons. they work very long hours, they work in modest circumstances. they are like flawed children in a dekensian november. so they're going back and forth -- i know. >> let's scale that back. this is like, what?! >> all right, we've got to go to the video, everybody, quiet on the set. video. >> they are the watchdogs. the historians, the daily observers of the white house. an unofficial assembly of journalists assigned to watch with clear eyes and break news. they are the white house correspondents' association. >> have you got an extra camera in case the lights go out? >> over there, sir.

the mtc program is included and of course turner and webcor/obayashi are doing it as well so the entire project is looking for interns this summer. veterans ted who you have seen in the past presented an ever ready bunny as an advocate for veterans he was in north san diego promoting careers and construction but also the program itself has been throughout united for veterans has been most successful right now in hiring veterans and continue -- webcor/obayashi works with the building trades and another thing that ted has reported he's actually outreaching out to 29 palms and the bases himself so ted is available anytime after the board meetings if we wanted to meet and talk further about all the efforts he puts into the veterans more than happy to and works with all the subtrade packages to bring veterans onto the project in the growth sector as well. progress to date with the adults tim donovan in our jaec meeting reported a very robust apprenticeship program and they are really starting to bring on a lot the electrical trades are very pleased with their apprentice program at this point and tim donovan reporting. >> moving onto the apprentice