good night paths, we should admit, hello textbook full of.... ( applause ) good night, reality. good night, air. good night bad behavior everywhere. never going to learn that, sorry. that is story time! yay! ( applause ) a prght can't get a hand? ( laughter ) we'll be right back. (rustling sound effects, what was that? did we put away all the food? define all... ahhhhhhhhh! (cheetos crunching) such majestic creatures. switch to cricket wireless happy holidays and for a limited time, choose from four smartphones, now free after mail-in rebate cricket visa promotion card and get more 4g lte coverage nationwide than t-mobile or sprint woohoo! from the merrier carrier plus, get a $100 cricket shopping card when you switch by december 6th, even if you don't need a phone. cricket wireless. something to smile about. ono off-days, or downtime.ason. opportunity is everything you make of it. this winter, take advantage of our season's best offers on the latest generation of cadillacs. the 2016 cadillac srx. get this low-mileage lease from around $339 per

textbooks, we ought to have free textbooks.finally, what would it take to get pakistan to be a status quo power? that is to say generally accepting a kashmir situation? is there any amount of development aid the world could provide to the kashmiri people? is there any change in the level of local autonomy that india could provide? i realize everybody wants to get a nobel prize for solving the israeli/palestinian question. there might be a prize in it for you. is there anything -- not so that pakistan would formally accept the situation but so that they could calm down, agree to live for a decade or so without kashmir being at the top of their list? >> if i might interject here -- >> i've gone a little long. >> i am aware that ambassador olson has to appear on the senate side. >> well, that's not important. [ laughter ] >> well, regardless of our feelings he might interpret it differently so maybe we can have that in writing or sit down -- and we were supposed to meet in my office, they closed every school in my district, i look

good night paths, we should admit, hello textbook full of...applause ) good night, reality. good night, air. good night bad behavior everywhere. never going to learn that, sorry. that is story time! yay! ( applause ) a prght can't get a hand? ( laughter ) we'll be right back. ♪ here's something to shout from the mountaintop. cricket's plans start at $35 a month, after $5 auto pay credit. with more 4g lte coverage nationwide than t-mobile or sprint. cricket wireless. something to smile about. ( cheers and applause ) >> larry: welcome back. i'm here with my panel. "nightly show" contributor ricky velez. and "nightly show" contributor holly walker. and his album "american beauty american psycho" is on sale now, and his band "fall out boy" goes on tour in february, bassist pete wentz. ( cheers and applause ) and for everyone at home, join our conversation right now on twitter @nightly show using the hashtag "tonightly." earlier in the show we were talking about trump, trump, trump, and trump. let's continue with trump now. i showed you this thing w

good night paths, we should admit, hello textbook full of...d night, reality. good night, air. good night bad behavior everywhere. never going to learn that, sorry. that is story time! yay! ( applause ) a prght can't get a hand? ( laughter ) we'll be right back. sorry, just getting a quote on motorcycle insurance from progressive. yeah? yeah, they have safe rider discounts, and with total loss coverage, i get a new bike if mine's totaled. but how's their customer service? great. 24/7. just like here. meat loaf! [dings bell] just like here. anybody got a pack... that needs leadin'? serving all your motorcycle insurance needs. now, that's progressive. signing uwas very easy.nsurance my premium is 22 dollars a month. it only took a few minutes, and i got exactly the kind of coverage i wanted at the price i wanted. it was a comforting feeling to know that our family is secure and that we have health insurance. most people who sign up on healthcare.gov qualify for financial help to make coverage more affordable, lowering their monthly premiums. fina

ever imagine that a textbook;. one class as it and it's, my mother's mother textbook, and that's always see it. there is no way i can edit never seen. that's the 1st moment. while. it's all son. that is how things are not there. we don't have color photos. poor people living. >> forgive this question, do you feel safe in your travel in the united states were overseas? >> i guess. i feel like i live a thousand years literally. i saw so many things, what humans can inflict on each other. i saw the starvation and kindness. and i lived in lots of different countries. i was a slave, so it feels like my life now is an extra life. we understand somebody who face death several times, feel like it's extra life. unfortunately that is my case. trying to get the information, and it scares me that i'm working with them. and that is -- there trying to come talk to me. i guess, you know, freedom is not free. so thank you. >> thank you. >> can you speak a little bit as to how you got involved with the nonprofit liberty in north ko

>> textbook, i'm from the nypd and i love it. but i tell you something, my friends and neighbors and some of the cal state grads who are in the local law enforcement did a phenomenal job, and what i also want to say, the first responders. the fire departments, this interagency response, because this occurred near the san bernardino city line. it was really textbook, i can't tell you how proud i am of these heroes of any community. i'm not the one who should be getting face time. these folks who are heroes did such a beautiful job. not only responded immediately, but when you have an active shooter now, the protocol is to go in as soon as you can, and these people save lives. what we often see, the deaths occur 60% of the time. even before the folks respond. so i do think that the response stopped a bigger loss of life from taking place, and the coordination from the different agencies and the different types of agencies, both federal and local, in addition to the fire departments and the emts, was textbook, and if you look at the

we ought to have free textbooks. finally, what would it take to get pakistan to be a status quo power? that is to say generally accepting a cache mere situation. is there any change in the level of local autonomy that india could provide? is there, i realize everybody wants to get a nobel prize for solving the israeli/palestinian question. there might be a prize if it for you. is there anything that they could calm down, live, agree to live for a decade or so without kashimir being at the top of the list? >> i am aware that the ambassador has to appear open the senate side. >> oh, that's not important. [ laughter ] >> regardless of our feelings on this, he might interpret it differently, so maybe that is a longer discussion that we might have, either in writing or sit down with him and -- >> we were supposed to meet in my office. they closed every school in my district. i look forward to meeting with you. >> all right. thank you. and just in closing, i did want to bring up the remarks that mr. engle made about your p

it for the textbook and that's outrageous. so there's no way i can, i did know there was a desert so that was the first but when i saw desert. wow, it's all said and. it's part of the desert and that's how things got here. we do have colored photos. i think pyongyang is different. but the country where we live, poor people are living, that our community. >> forgive this question can you feel safe? do you feel safe when you're traveling in the united states or overseas? >> i guess. i'm 22 years old, and after that i feel like i lived a thousand years, literally. i feel so many things, what humans can inflict to each other. and i saw a starvation and kindness. i live in a lot of different countries. i was a slave. i am a free personnel. so feels like my life now is kind of almost after life. i think winterson somebody who's faced death several times. if you like extra life and, unfortunately, that's my case. like most regimes, they were trying to get information from north korea and it scares me. i'm like working with them. [ina

you can imagine our textbooks. >> guest: they're horrible, just burn them. they're not worth using. >> caller: okay, i will tell the principal tomorrow we are burning our textbooks. what women do you think are most critical that my students at the endat of the year that have covered in class and have you covered minority women in history? >> host: what years you try to cover, who are some of the people that you cover? >> caller: with u.s. history we try to cover as much as possible from the 13 colonies and technology has been wonderful that you can bring resources that aren't in your textbook and so i don't use my textbook nearly as much as i used to in the early parts of my teaching career>>. >> host: who are the women that you talk about abigael? >> caller: and what is covered in a textbook is a little blurb on roosevelt. >> guest: i do write about her. i do believe her story is true because i did find a contemporaneous reference. first of all -- first of all, bravo to you and i'm thrill today know that you're each -- even teaching middle-school history. i

. >> reporter: students in this science class at a junior high school have swapped paper textbooks for tablet computers. the student's experiments are instantly disclayed on an electronic white board so the teach kerr see how they're doing. nearly half of all elementary, middle and high schools in south korea use high-tech devices like this. >> i can share what i studied on my digital textbook with others at school. >> translator: students are more interested in classes. even with difficult science they are more inclined to study and have fun. the application of i.t. to classrooms, known as smart education, is expanding in korea. that's creating business opportunities. this robot has been developed by a major korean telecom company. it's used with smartphones. the robot reads cards carrying instructions. for example, move forward or red eyes on. it then acts as instructed. the robot is used at 140 elementary schools nationwide giving kids their first ideas on computer programming. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: the telecom company sees solid growth ahead. computer programmi

the other professor would read from the textbook and we would follow around. -- along.would recite from the textbook. "plato says." and we would follow along. it was amazing. he had not a total recall, but he had wonderful recall, wonderful memory, could remember so much. this was a great experience. warren olney: he must not have een much older than you were. julian bond: you would have been in his 30's and i would have been 23. [laughter] warren olney: close enough. what do you think was the contribution of martin luther king to the united states? in this message of christian love and redemption, it struck a cord with southerners. he was able in that way to engage these people, even against their will in the movement for civil rights. some willingly, but some hesitantly. and that was his gift. this wonderful gift for oratory. and this wonderful way of putting things into words that made it palatable for people for whom it could not be palatable if said in some other way. warren olney: what did you learn in the course? julian bond: i cannot remember a thing. [laughter]

third, it is very hard to steal a textbook, because if the united states is providing free textbooks, who will you sell to? fourth, one of the advantages of a madrassa, is that they have free textbooks. we should have free textbooks. what would it take to get pakistan to be a status quo power? to have them generally accepting a kashmir situation? is there any development aid that the world could provide for the kashmiri people? is there any change in the level of local autonomy that india could provide. is there anything, not so pakistan would formally accept the situation, but so that they could calm down and agree to live for a decade or so without kashmir teeing at the top of their list? >> if i could interject, i am aware that he has to appear on the senate side. >> that is not important. [laughter] >> he might interpret it differently. that is a discussion we could have been writing or have a sit down. we were supposed to meet in my office, i look forward to meeting with you. >> i want to bring up the remarks that mr. engle made about your predecessor, ambassador richard holbrook

something a textbook cannot take away. that is probably what i would suggest as far as to get that word out there and get it into your classroom. you do need to find a way to bring it into her classroom. host: more to come from colonial williamsburg one last phone call on this topic. pam in philadelphia. caller: i was calling to see wouldew directions interpreters be taking at colonial williamsburg? added storyline? where are we going with the current program today? guest: the short answer is, yes. the more accurate answer would be to say that where we are going and where we need to go is that when a guest comes here to colonial williamsburg, black, white, other, the one thing i want to make sure they leave understanding is that slavery was woven into the fabric of 18th-century british north american society. there is not a way you could have gone through a day in the 18th century without in some way, shape or form having it be part of your day. where programming is heading towards is that no matter what building you go in

this is things you don't learn in textbook.ou do not do that in textbooks, but you can identify people who come in. for example, we have a lot of social entrepreneurs that we attach to our business model. they really bring in a fresh way of thinking. we created the unilever young social entrepreneur award with the prince of wales. we have 800 or 900 people applying every year. we get a lot of strength from that. in any the projects that we do, we want to work with a partnership. we do not really do anymore small projects. be at the small farmers or be it the social compliance in your value chain, or be it working with your partners to get a sustainable sourcing, we really try to put these partnerships in place. with the dutch development agency, organizations like unicef, it keeps us honest, because this is a moving thing. we do not have all the answers. we certainly cannot do it alone. we also have to be sure that in the approach of creating value across the total value chain and being sure that everybody is included and that

the textbooks don't even mentioo slavery. it goes from 1791.n rosa then it jumps to the peanut guyi and then it goes to rosa parks. so there's no information about the inventions, the wars that we fought in, the things that we built, like the layout for eastc washington, d.c., and i've been struggling to get the school system to at least recognize black history month.ck and i know this because my but grandson is in the school system, and i'm working hard, yo not just for black people, but because it's history. so what can you recommend that i try to do to get this done?t' >> well, i would say this. things like that are one of the reasons why living history whati museums, and museums in general, are so important. because no matter what's happening in a society, no matter what choices are being made within a legislature, as us far as what's going to be taught, living history museums,w museums use the actual documentation to be able to tell the story in the way that it needs to be told. as far as what i would suggest to try to g

over 70% don't even use print textbooks. the momentum is moving in our direction.nk we are likely to be one of the breakout companies. you either need to own the content or on the distribution. it is not unlike netflix, they own some of both. we own probably the most popular homework help product. we see more and more of this in writing and math and tutoring and many more subjects. we are just launching our first interactive test prep. we are still thinking about the princeton review. these students don't know what the princeton review is. whether it's video or text, we are building those things. others are building those things by having the biggest brand and the biggest reach, we want to distribute them. the future is enormous in the tech space but it's literally just getting started. cory: stay with us for a little bit. we appreciate your time with us. coming up, ending on a down note. ♪ cory: startups don't always go so well in the early days. one of the pioneering rides announcing it will suspend ridesharing. what would have been probably the biggest day of al

one of the advantages is they got free textbooks we ought to have free textbooks. ly what is it to be a status quo power. accepting cashmere situation is there a aid to provide to the cashmerey people? is there any change in the level of local autonomy that india could provide? i realize everyone wants to get a nobel prize for solving this question. there might be a prize in had it for you. is there anything not so that it would firmly accept the situation but so that they could calm down, live, agree to live for a decade or so without cashmere being at the top of their list. >> if i might interject i'm aware that ambassador olson has to appear on senate side. >> oh, that's not important. regardless of our feelings he might interpret it differently maybe that is longer discussion that we might have in writing or sit down with him in -- we were supposed to meet in my office. they closed every school in my district. i look forward to meeting with you. >> all right. thank you just in ease in closing i wanted to bring up remarks that mr. engel did mac about your predec

we should have free textbooks. what would it take to get pakistan to be a status quo power? have them generally accepting a kashmir situation. any development aid that the world could provide for the kashmiri people? is there any change in the level of local metonymy that -- local menomy -- local i taught a tonomy that india could provide. , not so anything pakistan would formally accept the situation, but so that they could calm down and agree to live for a decade or so without kashmir teeing at the top of their list? mr. olson: if i could interject, i am aware that he has to appear on the senate side. >> that is not important. [laughter] >> he might interpret it differently. we could discussion have been writing or have a sit down. we were supposed to meet in my office, i look forward to meeting with you. >> algebraic up the remarks that mr. engle made about your predecessor, ambassador richard holbrooke. he was a personal friend myself and elliott ingle. from the days that he began engaging with the committee, i remember the courts and the work that he did on bosnia and k

. >> reporter: students have dropped the textbook for electronic teaching. nearly half of all elementary, middle and high school ers use high-tech devices like this. >> i can can share what i studied with others. that's cool. >> the application is expanding an career and it's creating business opportunities. the robot reads cards carry instructions like move forward or red eyes on. the robot is used for future programming. >> computer program is part of south korea's education from 2018. >> going forward we plan go expand from kindergarten to education and other educational fields. >> some companies alreadied have their eye on the foreign markets. take a look. this can be shipped anywhere. a start up company has developed this part of a classroom. in some areas it connect to the satellite. the company say that is the classroom is assembled to using containers and can be moved quickly to areas lacking structure. the company has an order of more than 5,000 smart classrooms from the united nations. they will ship to parts of africa next year. >> translator: we

. >> reporter: in this two-day course, they go beyond textbooks learning from interactive textbooks.tarts with choosing a name. >> madison and jeff. >> they are then told to have a conversation. >> how are you, this morning? >> you are a failure. you are nothing. why did she want to talk to you? >> much tougher for jack, though. he is forced tole ba the overwhelming negative voices in his head. >> you can't trust her. >> you are going on vacation this week. >> inside, it is saying, i want to say, shut up, be quiet. i am trying to tune you out. i want to focus on her. >> the class felt his struggle. >> he was just presenting like everything is okay or trying to. >> reporter: over resent months bureau chief julie carey has showed you efforts to change minds about law enforcement. this was to train members of the fairfax county police department. a class for prince william county police and this first training for firefighters and ems and open to every day residents of fairfax county. >> this is giving us huge insight into something else that may be going on with the patient. >> the cla

something communities are going to reconcile >>> anger over a state-authored history textbook, unpopular labour reforms and a widening wealth gap led to protests in the south korean capital. many feel the promises made by park geun-hye are unfulfilled. >> reporter: determined to be heard, for the second time in less than a month thousands of south koreans march through the streets of seoul to express anger at the government. it's not just about history books written by the state, or unpopular labour reforms. >> translation: the government ignored public opinion. and are reflecting that in policies. each and every one of us have frustrations in our minds. i came out to express that. >> there is a growing mistrust of president park geun-hye, a conservative second generation politician elected three years ago by a small majority on the promise of being more progressive. park's father was president for years after a military coup in 1961, and is credited with the economic growth. when his daughter promised economic vitalisation, many believed her. >> they are worried the president has other

. >> this is a textbook lesson on how to land your plane when the engine stalls. says. >>> drones. they're fun. they're exciting. you can get some really cool shots with them. romantic? >> huh? >> okay. >> because this drone is lowering down onto this courtyard. you notice there's a couple standing right in front of that christmas tree, taking pictures. >> and someone insensitive is flying their drone around, ruining the moment. >> the noise, the buzz. >> so annoying. in this this annoying drone takes a turn for the romantic, because as it gets closer to the girlfriend, she picks it up, he gets down on one knee. >> that's a cool idea. >> i like that. >> and well-executed as well. >> congratulations to the happy couple. >>> it's that time of year to look back at your favorite advertisement. >> it's the dvr a show, do you fast forward through the commercials? >> what to expect from spike's funniest commercials of the year. >>> plus jim and will are at it again. they've created a website where they have set out to document all 59 national parks. a breathtaking look at acadia national

they thanked the coach today who offered to pay for textbooks for those there really before the standsstands. that's cool. those textbooks are spend dee. >> they ain't cheap. >> school is not cheap. >> here's how war. >> that's the biggest problem. all right. 76ers, make a change in the front office for team that has become the disgrace of professional sports. another loss tonight the worst of the season. but was the move made to have someone over sam hip key in the front office? sixers decision or did it come fro >> the 76ers they're still bad. but they made a big change today in the front office. it look like the co owner josh harris got tired watching an embarrassing failed plan by sam hinkie. or was told he had to make change. plan by sam minute key that was doom to do fail. so today he announced that jerry coangelo new chairman of basketball operations for the sixers. colangelo has a long less coupe may as the owner of the phoenix suns and arizona diamond back he's a hall of famer in basketball and ran usa basketball. the sixers gm sam hinkie sat at the news cop conference with hi

we need to look to the academy, we need to look at at the textbook children read, we need to look at the source of the problem. because the media is just a mirror of us. not just us. >> it's a mirror of the power. >> thank you for your wonderful questions [applause]. 12 are panelists, viewers moved it to this conversation as i was please join us outside of either book and get inside. thank you so much [applause]. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> it is their nonfiction author book you would like to see featured on book to be? send us an e-mail, book tv at c-span.org. tweet us apple tv. or post a comment on our wall, facebook.com/book tv. >> george, how many books have you written. >> guest: 17, if if you count that is 18. >> host: what are the topics. >> guest: the topics have been politics, marriage and families,'s tax, fcx, technology, microchips, life after television, the telecoms on, knowledge and power which i really think is a book of a few years ago that summed up all of these various subjects through the exposition of information clearing which i think is the major scie

>> every one involved says it was a textbook rescue attempt. the angry ocean however proved unrelenting. a 51 foot fishing boat seen here under tow, some 40 miles out at sea, a crew of three aboard, . another fishing boat near by. by. the foxy lady was trying to help under high wind and heavy sea. that is when a rogue wave crashed hit the orin c and the boat started taking on water, a coast guard life boat sent to the scene eventually taking over the tow effort. the orin c began to sink. the crew abandoned ship. only two came out of the water alive. the captain and the owner david suth d. >> we lost a friend today a , a gloucester fisherman. this island in this community whether we know him or not we are going to take it hard, because we know what that is. >> the orin c ended up sinking, coming up at 6:00 we hear from the captain of the foxy lady, phil: antoinette: a mental health expert testifies today in the philip chism trial murder. dr. richard dudley took the stand for the defense, to testify about chism' s mental state on the day he kille

another factor is state authored history textbook which the government wants to replace. the eight books that are currently in schools and being used there right now. they shows this a tendency of dictatorial leadership. overall, many are coming out into the streets to express a general frustration with just the way life is in seoul at the moment and in korea in general. they feel that there is a widening wealth gap and that the workers here are only becoming poorer >>> the f.b.i. is investigating the mass shooting in the u.s. state of california as an act of terrorism. there are reports that the woman who took part in the attack had pledged allegiance for i.s.i.l. in a facebook post. the f.b.i. say it is unlikely that they were directed by i.s.i.l. to carry out the shooting. >> reporter: a dramatic turn of events just 48 hours after a mass shooting that killed 14 people. investigators now saying it's a terrorism investigation. >> based on the information and the facts as we know them, we are now investigating these horrific acts as an act of terrorism. we have uncovered

but it's not a textbook he reaches for.a, part of a series of comics covering japanese history. the students are required to read them between classes and they don't need much encouraging. teachers say even those who had a difficult time with history are now eager to study. >> translator: i've crowded munga because nigoticed how easy students memorize story lines. >> reporter: book shop managers report a shop rise in sales with history comics. one reason is the quality of the drawings. the publisher of this series launched in june recruited leading talents in the monga history. the artist of this cover works for a study award winning studio. and figure, drawn in the same hip style as fiction mongo. and battle themes come alive in graphic detail. in its first month on sale, this series sold 700,000 copies. as unprecedented amount for this type of book. but style alone doesn't complain their popularity. creators of monga is stressing substance. this publisher has done extensive research on helmet and each artist has a differe

this is a textbook corporate grabbed by the venues and the work around venues and the arenas. reporter: michael tobin watch the disappearing tickets and their reappearance to the secondary venture recognizing the familiar scheme. these are computerized systems that go on line to purchase tickets right away. reporter: he blames the software designed in navigator app systems to prevent the change for making purchases. >> much like volume traders, that can damage wall street in the finance market. reporter: last time springsteen toured for more than a quarter million dollars his primary site to secondary site sold for more money. the irony is on the secondary ticketing market that there's more transparency. >> they are expensive. reporter: you would like more legislation. meanwhile dedicated springsteen following the boss around the country and search for tickets nonstop of another resale site. >> the best was that the world theater during the ghost of tom jones. >> working the people who want to see a show or game. >> ticketmaster did not respond to its requests for comment frid

>> no, i think this will go down in symptom textbook -- some textbook alongside barbie's math is hard. outnumbered overtime on the web, click on the overtime tab, we're back on tv tomorrow at noon eastern. "happening now" on now. begin. 141 boston colleges now sick after eating at the chipolte. they were struck by the noro virus. that chip olte shutting their doors as the sickness spread. >>> looking at a neighbor of the couple that massacre 14 people. they may be facing charges and soon. >>> and thieves stealing packages. how many real life grinches are out there?

. >> it is strange -- >> but her story is now literally the textbook example. >> if someone were to come to you now and to say, emily, how can we feel hopeful about our child going through cancer, what would you say to them? >> to never give up. >> reporter: one little girl winning her battle against cancer, paving the way for so many others to win theirs too. rehema ellis, nbc news, phillipsberg, pennsylvania. >>> when we come back, don't blink and you'll miss it, a very close call. blan. >>> for the first time since the military determined he would facial court martial, sergeant bowe bergdahl appeared in military court at ft. bragg, north carolina. he was arraigned on charges of desertion and misbehavior before the enemy, but he did not enter a plea. he was held for five years by the taliban after leaving his post in afghanistan in 2009. >>> a deputy outside of detroit got quite a surprise when he discovered the driver in this high-speed chase was a 13-year-old boy. the dash cam captured the moment it spun out of control into oncoming traffic. you could make out the teen and his 8-year

. >> the worst thing you can say about these kids is that they'll steal textbooks so they can stay up late at night and study under the light outside the shower. um, that's--that's the worst thing you can say about them, is they want to learn more. >> every day more people are returning to southern sudan, despite the poverty that awaits them. in a fertile region, rich in oil, one in four people are still dependent on food aid. yet there's a sense of hope here, even excitement, of building a new country. since the peace deal was signed 6 years ago, there have been no more attacks from the islamist government in khartoum. for the first time in decades, southern sudan is feeling free. but there's a dark cloud hanging over all of this. in january, the south is due to hold a referendum on independence. it was guaranteed under the peace deal, but the question is, will khartoum honor the agreement? would it really let the south, with all its oil fields, go? or are the people here just months from another war? >> you know, look, there's angelo. >> okay, okay. >> that's angelo. >> the possibil

and michael singer, an author of a book on demagogues, says trump has become a textbook example of onebecoming madison, the least likely founding father and he has written a book called deam going todemagogue. he fits the definition of demagogue perfectly. what are the characteristics that make a person a demagogue? >> traditional demagogues meet four rules. they posture as a man of the masses a mirror of the common people and that usually means they are attacking elite, they are setting themselves up as against eleads. the second thing -- eleads. they use that emotion for political benefit for their own advancement politically and the fourth one is the most important rule which is that they threaten or they break established rules of governance. and for a long time i didn't think that donald trump met either the first or the fourth rules but over the course of the last few months i think he's stampeded across both of them. >> right, rules 2 and 3 lots of people meet. the idea of motivating emotion and then using that for politics. but the first one motivating the masses against eleads

i had a dark image of it based on what i had read in history textbooks and heard from my father. >> reporter: but his view changed as he interacted with the japanese people. he raised three children in japan and runs more than 30 chain stores across japan. >> translator: to me, japan is more than just a second home country. >> reporter: and the first part of the 21st century, this town was the destination for japanese infatuated with the south korean pop culture. however, as political relations between the countries deteriorated, the number of visitors fell off. political disputes over history and territory spread anger. some japanese took to the streets, spewing hate speech. >> translator: demonstrators yelled "go back to south korea." and "kill them." the hostility was utterly beyond description. it's very sad. >> reporter: he says the number of visitors declined to one-third of the peak. about 20% of tourists with t the -- stores with the south korean themes closed. he look for ways to revitalize the neighborhood and eliminate prejudice against south koreans. last year he organized a grou

encountering students who were not ready to read charles dickens at the ninth grade that was part of the textbookhat we were required to teach. the no child left behind law left very little flexibility. there was a buzz phrase called equal access to the curricular standards, and if we departed from that text -- it was something we just couldn't do. i see a lot of positive things that could happen, given that states have more flexibility in being able to meet the needs of students in our very, very diverse country. >> will the law just continue to reproduce the kind of results we have been getting so far? because the parents who are best able to advocate for their kids and advocate for their school systems are more able to provide their own children with more of everything, so does everybody end up in the same place in the race? >> well, the law -- the law moves away from test and punish, to test and reveal. annual testing is still required but the federal government is no longer determines how that works in states. the states are now responsible for submitting accountability plans to the secretar

i'd like to know what women -- you can imagine our textbooks. >> guest: they're horrible.ust burn them. really. they're not worth using. >> caller: i'll tell principal tomorrow we're burning our textbooks. what women do you think are most critical where hi students at the end of the year have covered in class and have you come across any minority women of african-american or hispanic background that are critical to the united states history. >> host: david, were she answers that, what do you try to do in one year in your history class in middle school? who do you try to cover what years, who are some of the people you cover? >> caller: with u.s. history, we try to cover as much as possible, from the 13 colonies up through to as close to the present as we can possibly get. and technology has been wonderful in that you can bring in resources that aren't in your textbook, and so i don't use my textbook nearly as much is a used to in the early parts of my teaching career. >> host: who are the women you talk about from the text? abigail adam. i think eleanor roosevelt is amazin

stacks of textbooks destroyed by water and falling debris. ceilings with up to 400 square feet of mold. and even a couch in the room for special needs kids, contaminated with rodent feces. >> do you think they are all beyond repair? >> no. i mean actually teen school that is here behind us a.s. jenks which is a very old building, has a very sold structure. a lot of philadelphia schools are in the 40 to 70 and 75 year range. >> rosemond says immediate and substantial repairs can be done and for much cheaper than school district's $4.1 billion price tag. >> we put out a plan that suggested a way to do that, by hiring a large and additional maintenance staff taking maybe five additional maintenance people to put into 50 or 60 schools at the same time, and to spend two weeks in each of those schools, in those two weeks you would be able to stabilize and repair the interior of the buildings in very dramatic ways. it would make a sea change of difference. >> he says it would cost about $20 million. >> $4 billion in 200 schools means $20 million a s