isaacson since he's the head of the aspen institute. y, i'm doing it more in the way of a plea. the suggestion is this is this. the aspen institute focuses on developing leadership, and there are two critical issues that are illustrated by three books one of which you referenced in your either books that influenced you or books that you're currently reading. well, those two areas that i'm thinking about are the problems that exist currently with wall street and what i specifically have in mind is the behavior that wall street engaged in that eventually resulted in the recession. the second thing -- and this relates to the book that you referenced -- is the disfunctionalty in our health care system. >> guest: right. >> caller: and there are three books that i have in mind -- >> host: hey, brian, can you get to, can you list those three books so we can get some more calls in here? >> caller: sure. three books that i think do a really good job analyzing this. the book america's bitter pill another book called 13 bankers by simon johnson and

he is also the ceo of the aspen institute. former editor of time and chairman of the broadcasting board of governors. he will be with us for the next three yours. we will put the numbers on the screen. 202-748-8200 central and east. 748-8201 in the mountain and pacific time. try social media if you can not get through on the line. you can join us on twitter or facebook. you will see at the page vade we shared earlier this week and you can make a comment underneath the video in the comment section. and you can send an e-mail. we will begin talking calls and social media comments in a minute. i want to get through a couple more of your books before getting to calls. this is the "benjamin franklin" book. you might the most interesting thing that franklin invented and continually reinvented was himself. >> guest: i love ben franklin. there is a great story about him he tells where he is a young tradesman arriving in philadelphia and he is trying to be a good civic person. he forms a club of people called the weatherizing club for t

most of the programs are done in the campus of colorado and aspen. walter issacson is the ceo and author biographer. we have a little over an hour to go. with our guest. but every guest is on in-depth. we asked what they are reading and influences. ch here is the look at mr. issacson's answers. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> host: walter isaacson, who is walker percy? is. >> guest: he was one of my original heroes mentor, uncle of a friend of mine, ugging by -- uncle by marriage. we called him uncle walker. we used to go across lake pontchartrain in new orleans where i group, and percy was a friend of ours. we couldn't figure out what ann's dad did. what's your dad do? a writer. and it wasn't until the movie goer came out in the early 960s -- 1960s, and i was 9 or 10 years old, and i go oh a writer that's something you can be when you grow up just like a fibberman, a doctor an engineer. and and so i took sort of an enter in, you know, dr. percy, uncle walker. and, you know, i would sit there, and i'd sort of read his books and say, well they're sort of deep, philosop

you did something with the aspen institute about this area. >> we just published an article with the aspen institute earlier this week, and we do believe that working with parents and children together, in two generations, that we can really focus on moving families out of generational cycles of violence, and we have the results to show it. about 76% of our families are showing improvement in their protective factors, which means improvement in their ability to keep their kids safe against all odds, against all the risks, against all their own generational cycles of violence that they may be coming through. so we're very excited about this program. >> katie, we have about 10 seconds left. most important thought you have you want to leave people with? >> parenting is tough, and if you need support and you need help, call our phone support line 24/7. it's 415-441-kids. and, as we said in the beginning, it's gonna take all of us working together to prevent abuse, but we can. >> katie, thank you so much. we appreciate it so much. and we had the talk line on the screen for everybody, and w

name and e-mail her or anybody with our -- anybody on her team that you find on the team part of the aspen institute web site. let me open it up. yes, sir. the fastest hand in the room. and then dean -- diane here will be next. >> frank stalker previously boeing and m.i.t. looks to me like there's a powerful and emerging change in how we're going to be managing manufacturing, and what it is, i think we're going to be transferring more responsibility and authority to workers on the front line, and so it's tapping into the things you talked about of the knowledge of the workers their ingenuity and flexibility. my question is, shouldn't we be training our workers to have the leadership skills needed to step into that in the future? >> absolutely. and thank you for that question. because you're exactly right. what is happening is the decisionmaking and power is devolving to the factory floor to the worker to problem-solve on the ground and have a continuous improvement process. so the democratization of authority requires that individuals develop skills of permanent leadership, personal confli

today we are beginning to accept applications at the aspen institute. a process of applications from regional teams and others with education, public agencies. tell us about the approach without putting too much pressure, what do you want come out of this? >> i have enormous confidence having worked before this. what does success look like? we talk about six different regions and leaders from business, the community colleges, universities and local government. so those regions can learn from each other. we can develop a case study of best practices. we can develop a set of tools by other communities to improve. we are using convenient to learn from each other and develop a case study of how to better improve your own region for workforce training. my hope is out of this we have more communities that want to participate do you have such satisfied customers that the demand is we do it again and the final part of this is where the department of commerce. we play a role in partnering with you in convening in helping develop the tools. our goal is to take the

he is intent on trying to nurture especially at the aspen strategy group the atlantic council and getting people and meant touring them. most of these people are probably still fairly young 40s tops 40s tops with maybe the exception of the hadley's and gates but there is some of that absolutely. >> our last question here in the back against the wall. >> you talked a little bit about how were the conditions that he thought extremism and terrorism sort of come about or -- i forget the word. can you talk a little bit about his thoughts on extremism or how it comes about? >> i did not really talk to him about that. i did not talk about the roots of that. i came one of my concluding comments because of his belief in tackling these problems and directly. certainly i think he would see if there is some great problem he would want to have a multiple pronged effort and have forced but also force but also how clear repercussions and deterrence but also want to find ways to have portable water and create jobs and do those things, too. .. >> i unfortunately have to bring this to a close now but you c

he is intent on trying to nurture especially at the aspen strategy group the atlantic council and gettingople and meant touring them. most of these people are probably still fairly young 40s tops 40s tops with maybe the exception of the hadley's and gates but there is some of that absolutely. >> our last question here in the back against the wall. >> you talked a little bit about how were the conditions that he thought extremism and terrorism sort of come about or -- i forget the word. can you talk a little bit about his thoughts on extremism or how it comes about? >> i did not really talk to him about that. i did not talk about the roots of that. i came one of my concluding comments because of his belief in tackling these problems and directly. certainly i think he would see if there is some great problem he would want to have a multiple pronged effort and have forced but also force but also how clear repercussions and deterrence but also want to find ways to have portable water and create jobs and do those things, too. ..

the recognition from the aspen institute is a testament to o.c.'s president david mitchell the college's talented faculty and staff and importantly of the students. it's also evidence of the incredible partnerships o.c. has developed with local employers, with four-year universities and with the community. the record of success is astonishing. get this, o.c. has the highest graduation rate of any community college in the state of washington. 90% of students who enter trades program at o.c. complete it and 100% are placed in jobs. i'm proud to represent some amazing community colleges like o.c. that are proving them to take that next step, whether starting a four-year degree or. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. theaker o mpore: thobjection, the emans recoized for o nute. >as congress nke the crical d ng ove discun of ng-term astrucnvtm is poanthat ulize one of o

university the aspen institute the portrait gallery, everyone has an outreach program. why do you say there is no civic engagement? >> well, i don't want to be badmouthing outreach programs, but we used to do it without calling you. most of us are no longer doing outreach. i don't mean formal outreach a the little old lady with her fur coat and for had. my black us may down to the high school. the mind boggles. she would've never said i'm doing outreach. she was is helping one of the kids in town. you. you know in a way that was a more formalized way of trying to make up for the fact that we used to do this a ton more. yes, right there in the aisle. >> thank you. could you talk a little bit about the role of external that of external organization like mentors and so on and so forth but actually families and working with them on family engagement. >> right. the person next to you. yes. i'm sorry. yes. i'm sorry. i should have -- i should not have omitted that. i agree very much. parental coaching programs of which partnership is the most well tested. there are others. th

he is intent on trying to nurture especially at the aspen strategy group the atlantic council and getting people and meant touring them. most of these people are probably still fairly young 40s tops 40s tops with maybe the exception of the hadley's and gates but there is some of that absolutely. >> our last question here in the back against the wall. >> you talked a little bit about how were the conditions that he thought extremism and terrorism sort of come about or -- i forget the word. can you talk a little bit about his thoughts on extremism or how it comes about? >> i did not really talk to him about that. i did not talk about the roots of that. i came one of my concluding comments because of his belief in tackling these problems and directly. certainly i think he would see if there is some great problem he would want to have a multiple pronged effort and have forced but also force but also how clear repercussions and deterrence but also want to find ways to have portable water and create jobs and do those things, too. .. >> i unfortunately have to bring this to a close now but you c

nicolas: right here is the aspen bag in all the various different colors.emonis: that's almost like a signature design. this is a good product. did somebody bring you this design? -noemi: no, this is me. -lemonis: well, i'm noticing that noemi has a keen sense of fashion. but while noemi's talent tells me this company has a real shot at success, these financials are telling me a very different story. the loss on this statement shows $500,000, which is what you told me. -stephanie: exactly. -lemonis: okay. professional fees of $250,000. stephanie: we went through a tough lawsuit last year. lemonis: was it the divorce? stephanie: yes. lemonis: ah. so, this is not a recurring... stephanie: no. no. this does not happen normally. lemonis: so, if i look at the financials for last year, i take out the lawsuit, which means i still lost $250,000 for the year. we have about $900,000 of inventory. how much of that would you say is wrong? stephanie: right now we're stuck with about $400,000. lemonis: you have cash tied up in inventory that isn't right for your business

segment from the washington ideal form from washington, d.c., cohosted by the atlantic magazine and the aspen institute, bringing together journalists and experts in science and technology. this portion of the event included a geneticist greg. post: -- host: craig can you hear me? he is looking pretty good. can you hear me at all? do you think he is scary looking? he is not scary looking. he is just an ill man. we have a number of backup systems which i suppose we should employ. i would just tell you what i think he would have done if i could control him like a puppet. alright, maybe he is hearing need. can you hear me? craig: i can, robert. robert: so what is wrong with you? craig: i did not want to leave the laborious sunshine for washington, and ec, and it would have made them proud. robert goa let me ask you because we have not had a whole lot of time. the one that intrigues me the most is this notion of a minimal cell. first of all, can you explain what a "minimal cell" is? craig: we have been working on this since 1995 when we sequenced the first two jen m's in history, trying to unders

month with eric levin who is one of the incubator, has come here so we can have an incubation at the aspen institute. both for profit and nonprofit entrepreneurs, people want to be social entrepreneurs or entrepreneurs in the private sector because that notion of bringing people together and giving them the meanter toship and giving them skills and this sort of support structure they need allows people start new enterprises, and what about this portfolio approach that many people are something to how are we -- besides the affordable care act -- helping allow that to flourish in america? >> well, i think that -- you know we are living in the age of the microentrepreneur. so think about what technology is allowing to have happen. you can drive your uber for four hours a day and be going to night school or day school or whatever and you can be volunteering part of your time at -- i always love talking to -- what exactly isor -- they're a portfolio. the same is true there of b & b. their sharing economy is allowing people to put together a portfolio lifestyle and income stream that is somethin

programs with students and interns at his own firm but especially at the atlantic council but also with the aspenrategy group. he establi

like to stop and take pictures of that, regardless of the season, whether it's snow covered or the aspens are golden in the foreground or whether everything's lush and green. and, of course, you see wildlife all through that valley. and people like to stop and take pictures. well a bunch of signs were printed up that said you cannot use the turnouts. a bunch of barricades were bought so that you couldn't pull out on the turnouts and the signs said that it would be illegal to park along the highway. now, where did the money come from for the barricades? where did the money come from for the signs that said you couldn't use the parking lots to take your pictures? well i called to find out whose brilliant idea that was and why parking lots would be closed and i would told that there wouldn't be any garbage pickup. i suggested that they just removed the garbage cans. people in wyoming and people across the nation when they visit a national park, i think they can haul their garbage another 20 miles before they needed to throw it out. and then the beautiful vista could still have been photograp

the aspen to talk about energy and have the potential relaxation or nullification of the sanctions whichever might be happening can affect energy systems, not just in iran but regionally and globally. to put this into perspective, iran is an energy giant. it has either, number one or number two in conventional natural gas reserves in the world. trade that off between russia and iran depend on what you're looking at. number four in conventional oil reserves in the world. i'm not talking about shale gas or shale oil. this is conventional. so when this is opened up if it's opened up and that is a big if and i will get to that, then this will definitely change energy markets globally. because oil markets are global markets. it will not just affect crude oil but also refined products and petrochemicals. opening up iran, if it does open up, will also change natural gas markets. lng markets are developing as world markets rather than regional ones come and if iran hops into this they could change things considerably. one reason why iran has not been involved in challenges because they can't get at

here you'll find a hum dinger after crater in the intersection of butternut and aspen streets. it's so deep the asphalt is almost gone and it's down to the cement. we already alerted ddot and with pothole palooza under way, crews should get it patched within the next two days. if you have a pothole would you like fixed, go to tellwusa9.com or tweet us using the hashtag potholepatrol9. make sure to include the city and a block number so we can >>> stunned family and friends await autopsy results on a loudoun county high school student. madison small fell ill suddenly monday night. then the broad run high school senior died yesterday. small was senior captain of the school's softball team. health officials say even if small contracted a virus, it's not likely any classmates caught it since last week was spring break. it's expected to take at least a week to determine what caused her death. >>> now to some good news about the american getting treatment for ebola at the national institutes of health. the research clinic says the patient has improved from fair to good condition. the

joining me at post nine is walter isaackson from the aspen institute, kayla tausche and dan greenhouse steve grasso is also joining us as soon as he is finished up trading. let me begin with you guys dan. what's the message from today? >> listen i think the market appears stuck at 2100. i know that's something that art cashin has talked about on the floor. everybody sees the 2100 ceiling going back a couple of months. i was someone who thought not the employment report but earnings season would be a driver if you will of stocks to break out of this range at least one way or the other. thus far with nearly 100 companies having reported this morning, that has not been the case. i find that shocking because narratives are starting to emerge. >> is that because the top line the revenue growth isn't there, kayla? >> you're seeing revenue declining. that was exacted because of where we saw gdp come in a lot of the data in the first quarter. i don't think anyone expected the first quarter to be a belowout by any stretch of the imagination for any sector. it is interesting when you look at the

he spoke at the aspen institute in march redoing reef in the modern history of afghanistan through his photographs. this is about one hour. >> i'm going to give you a brief introduction on how i got to the south asia, and then begin a rather rapid 60 imageon. presentation. starting from 1988 and going up to 2013.in in 1987, i moved from bangkok time where time had a bureau covering southeast asia when an opportunity opened up in newn indi delhi to cover south asia. and having originally started my profes professional career with time in centralsi america very small countries, i never thought i would end up 10 years later in the massive landmass of south asia. if you look at the map particularly in national geographic map it's quite huge. india itself as a continent is incredible but when i landed it was the end of the cold war and i think one thing that's very important for this evening and for you to understand a rather competent subject of afghanistan is the context of that period of time but it was the end of the cold war. attorney and russia were stilltank to ta. take to take in yo

and a pair of our index interviews, the president and ceo of the aspen institute walter isaacson and ronald kessler, all starting tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. in history tonight on c-span3 making a few stops on the cities tour. starting at 8:00 tonight on american history tv on c-span3. and his story in the hill, and member of the secret service was arrested today by a d.c. policeman and will likely face charges of deception of property. the officer has not been identified, but agency says it was an off duty uniformed division officer assigned to the foreign mission branch, which is responsive offer security at the white house,the vice president's reisidence. the incident comes as the secret service works to fix its repetition after a string of high-profile cases that questions agents' professionalism. you can hear more -- you can read more at hill.com. >> first ladies is now i book, published by public affairs looking inside the personal life of every first lady in american history, based on original interviews with more than 50 preeminent historians. learn details of more than 45 f

i'm with the aspen institute, new latinos in society program. one of the things we're trying to grapple with is how to share best practices and message that immigrants, immigration, latinos, latino growth are not necessarily a terrible thing but they bring lots of positive things with them. and you all have shared some of that, but i'd love to hear best practices. because there is a sense in the climate around the country of fear. so how do you combat this fear and what are some lessons learned that you guys have experienced that you might share with the group and with us to take away. >> we should talk afterwards. you should come to our offices for a couple days. but, no, it is a really great point. again, it is that new gateway phenomenon. talking about the example of the refugee. you were talking about latino but also this perceptions that communities have. people think refugees get $10,000, they never have to pay it back and we did not get -- or immigrants get this that and the other thing. or why don't they just go to the post office so they

eliminate these smaller risks, when we try to take all the asbestos out of the schools and all the lead out of aspen lives there's a good chance we're shortening lives by making more people poor. oh that annoyed the people on the left. how could abc let stossel say that. at least it was ridiculous and abstract. no one would watch. but then the ratings came in and they were good. lots of scientists wrote in and said finally a network is being sensible about risk. abc agreed to give me more primetime specials and that changed my life. it provided a little bit of intellectual diversity at abc. a little. that's all they would tolerate and that lack of tolerance is why i moved to this channel. but that's another story. this show's bottom line when it comes to life and death, we should worry about things like driving and driving drunk, eating too much, drinking too much, abusing drugs, living recklessly. but then chill out in america. thanks to free enterprise, life is pretty good. and every year we live longer. that's our show, see you next week for a new episode again in our new timeline, fridays on fbn

evan newmark joins me along with kate kelly, jon fortt, and walter isaacson from the aspen institute.elcome, one and all, and also with us is johnn najarian najarian. so let me just start evan with you. we had these remarks from bill dudley this morning. the first guy out of the fed to come and say, well you know, maybe i'm not going to be so explicit about us raising rates. is that what this rally is all about? >> it's the old hollywood adage, nobody knows anything. even bill dudley. >> is that an old hollywood adage? >> i think it is. if it's not, it's an old wall street adage. bill dudley basically came out and said you know what? i kind of know as much as you do. temporary factors, who knows really what's going on. we need another month or two of data to really figure out what's going on. he sounds like somebody on your panel talking, kelly. he's the head of the new york fed. he's supposed to know what's going on. i think what's most interesting right now is basically stocks today, interest rates, and oil moved against what -- and the dollar moved against consensus. consensus was

the pothole is right in the middle of the intersection between butternut and aspen streets. asphalt is almost gone. it's down to the cement it's so bad. >> you know what? we've alerted ddot because of that the district is on an accelerated repair schedule for pothole palooza so hopefully it should be fixed within the next two days. if you have a pothole you want fixed, go to tellwusa9.com or tweet us at wusa9 using the hashtag potholepatrol9. including the city and block number of the location. >>> coming up on 6:30. well came back to wusa9 at 6:00 a.m. a day of rain means we're under a yellow alert again today. a real noose sanction. >> and run -- a real nuisance. >> and running around right now. >> i try to keep it low key. you always call me out. >> on the move. taking care of business. >> he keeps getting last-minute information on the traffic. >> thank you, andrea, that's exactly what i was doing. i appreciate it. >> allyson is always tracking weather. >> yes, we do have some showers this morning. the heaviest stuff is going to come through the morning hours. by the afte

you'll find one huge crater in the middle of the intersection between butternut and aspen streets. the asphalt is almost gone down to the cement. we alerted ddot. hopefully they'll patch it within the next two days since the district is on an accelerated repair schedule due to potholepalooza. if you need a pothole fixed, go to tellwusa9.com or tweet us at wusa9 using the #potholepatrol9. please include the city or cross street or block number for the pothole location. >>> plenty more still to come on wusa9 news at 5:00. >> reporter: montgomery county police are still investigating a hit and run that injured one of their officers. i'm ellison barber and i'll have more on what they know today in a minute. >> reporter: it has been on the books for four decades. is it possible that the potomac yard metro stop could be just three years away from opening? >>> police in montgomery county found the car involved in a hit and run last night that sent one of their officers to the hospital. ellison barber is life in chevy chase with the latest. >> reporter: this is the spot where police say an

the beast. got this full size mirror. a life sss aspenck with an ammonia patina. >> this is extraordinary. will you sell it or just keep it. >> do you want to buy it? >> maybe. let's see how the rest of the day goes. everywhere i look, i have questions. >> just shout them out. this is why we're here. >> so you've been working on this? >> rory has been working on this. >> this is amazing. >> yeah, it is looking okay. >> your boy does good work. >> yeah, i learned him good. >> i don't know if we'll have a wall that will support it. >> it has something that attached to it. >> it's not done. >> not yet. >> that is what we're going to finish today? so now we have a mission. we have something to do. now i can finish my own sign. what else can i do? >> we're going to let you make a leave. >> what am i going to do first? >> build a fire. >> a fire? >> follow me. >> to build a fire. >> it appeared you just reach through the flame there to grab it. >> some of us don't feel it. >> you've been burned more than once. >> yes. >> and if you get holes in

the other part of the line in howard county that's headed towards aspen hill. camp mill by 10:36. ine slides down to the south and east. 57 degrees. 70 degrees by 11:00 a.m. that's just two hours we'll see the temperatures rise quickly. and you're going to notice more and more humidity in the air and with high humidity these high temperatures even though we're not going to see the cloud deck thin a lot, i think that will be enough energy for storms. here we are 1:00, gaithersburg to charlottesville to manassas and culpepper. look at that baltimore gaithersburg fredericksburg at 4:30 we're talking about. downpours, damaging winds, even the threat of an isolated tornado that could come during that time period. the heaviest weather fairly brief. high winds up there, gusts around 40 miles per hour. perhaps even higher in a location or two west. but 1:00 p.m. and as late as 6:00 p.m. and winds around 40 miles per hour. that could lead to a few branches down and a few blossoms around the tieded a basin. 64 degrees with the rain moving out of here already. breezy conditions from 9:00 to 1

each year the atlantic and aspen institute cohost the washington ideas forum.ringing together leaders business leaders, journalists, and scientists. at the most recent forum craig vendor was the speaker. an american biochemist and entrepreneur best known for being one of the first ones to sequence the human genome. this is about 20 minutes. >> we are in an unusual technical situation. he is supposed to be here. he is ill with something. let's see, can you hear me? he is ill with something. he is looking pretty good. craig, can you hear me at all? he is not scary looking. he is just ill. we have a number of backup systems which i think we should employ. if forced comes to worse, i would just tell you what i think he would have done if i could control him like a puppet. what is wrong with you? >> i did not want to leave sunshine for washington dc. a number of things, it would've made montezuma proud. let me, quickly ask you about -- you have a whole list of things you are doing. the one that intrigues me the most is the notion of a minimal cell. can you explain w

the shooting. they are driving what appears to be a silver chevy impala. >>> starting tomorrow expect lane closures aspen dot begins a multimillion dollar project to repair seven bridges that run over the road. 676 and broad street. see a complete list on nbc10.com. >>> a close call for a school this morning when a bus catches fire. the bus driver smelled smokes and saw flames from the front of the bus. the driver and two children used the emergency exit. they ran to a house nearby to call 911. all three are okay. they believe a mechanical issue caused this fire. >> i actually get to ride in the pope mobile with him. so that's how close i'm going to be to the situation. >> that big news on preparing for the pope. i just spoke with the archbishop late this afternoon. along with word about riding with the pope he is very concerned about transportation challenges during the holy father's two-day visit. transportation experts are working right now on making sure the general public will be able to navigate to key events september 26th and 27th. with each passing week you can count on nbc 10 news to bring impo

the snow continuing out west. in fact, aspen picked up 11 inches of snow today. this is the last weekend for the ski resort being open for the season and almost a foot of fresh powder. that's all good. ultimately, the warm air will win out and right along the leading edge of this warm air, it's a warm front. that is working its way slowly towards our area. and will have an impact on our area by late sunday and especially sunday night. our futurecast you can pick out the details. high pressure will give us a gorgeous day. we'll be in the upper 70's to near 80 with sunshine tomorrow and start the day sunday with sunshine. but then as we get through the afternoon, clouds roll nchl the rain ahead of the warm front gets closer and look at the timing here. it looks by 6:00 sunday we'll number the shadow of the front. showers, few downpours, more into monday and some of that rain reinforced late monday afternoon by an approaching cold front. check this out. it looks nice. lots of sunshine and high temperature in the afternoon approaching 79 80 degrees. we have light wind

the day. stay right there, will. i went to bring in les aspen, our aviation expert at cnn. they found the flight data recorder the second black box. that's a good thing. that will probably sget more light on perhaps whether this was a premeditated act. >> at the end of the day, this is still an accident investigation. that dfdr digital flight data recorder is an integral part of the investigation. it works in harmony with the voice recorder that can be put into a program that you can get realtime data. that's good news. for the sake of the families to the sake of us that want to know it's completing an accident investigation under the proper guidelines is the way to go. >> this flight data recorder will say whether this guy was manually flying this plane, purposely crashing it. >> it records hundreds of parameters. that's one it should record yes, absolutely. >> i want to head back to germany and check in with will ripley. cnn has also learned that authorities confiscated some computers from this co-pilot's home and on the computers, supposedly he was researching suicide. wh

i write, how much of the irritation was the your relationship with congressman les aspen? you lived with him for how long? judith: we remained friends until his death. we lived together for about a year and a half. before i joined the paper, we were living together. afterwards, working for the times, and not being able to cover what i wanted to cover which was foreign policy and national security. which i had been able to cover when i worked for the magazine and lived with him. brian: the chairman of the armed services committee. and then secretary of defense. judith: a terribly important thinker about defense issues. one thing i always admired about him was that he had come to congress as a vietnam war critic. and yet, he was one of the president's biggest supporters when he decided to go to war in iraq. in 1991, george bush decided to invade. so few people change their mind about things they have believed in for a long time. i always found it to be comforting to know that there were a lot of people -- or some people around who really did believe that that was part of the

when i first met the folks from aspen dental in new york at their head office, it just struck me how lthy mouth movement was an idea and the other part of the idea was having a mouth mobile that was basically a dentist's office on wheels that went all around the country and gave free oral care and they gave more than a million dollars in free oral care. >> so what's next for you? what are you getting ready for? >> we're getting into the thick of our season in the sprint cup series. we've had sevenish races, i think? i lose track. we go for nine months solid, we have a couple weekends off but we pretty much go straight through so our next race is in richmond virginia. >> delving forward in this as a woman, you're still one of a few as opposed to one of many. >> sure. >> what are the biggest challenges moving ahead now being danica patrick, woman in racing? >> well i think that being around for a while helps make some things easier. but, you know always trying to get to the next level is always challenging. it's always challenging to get better earn more credibility, earn more trust and

the rocky mountains. whistler ski and snowboard festival is happening right now. they're wrapping it up this weekend. aspen. back to breckenridge. a lot of ski resorts, this is their last weekend. they'll take the fresh powder they're getting. larimer county could see another half foot to a full foot of powder as this thing kind of winds down. the system itself is slowly pulling out into the plains. we have been talking about the severe weather across parts of texas. these two systems kind of combine. it starts to expand the severe threat. the rain threat. all the way across the northern plains, back into chicago, back to detroit and pittsburgh eventually, late today and in through tomorrow, the eastern half of the country will be in the red. i think the northeast should be dry until at least sunday night or monday. rainfall amounts over three inches in some spots. tallahassee and the gulf coast seeing the worst of it. out west pretty dry. >> and if there's one man who could send it off a snowboard jump, it's this guy right here, ron claiborne. >> all i can say is wow. wow! >> it's amazing what they do. >>

we know the reason why chinese are coming into new york city. so we are very, very connected. we just opened in aspen alix: what is different about the luxury market and the interpersonal communication? when my husband and i bought an apartment i pretty much found it on street easy. we had a broker but we didn't really need one. why is luxury markets different? guest: this is something that i wasn't prepared for but last year i sold two properties off instagram. on instagram. imagine if -- i posted an exclusive that i had on 90th street. i get a comment from someone someone that says, how much is this? i reach out to that person he ends up buying it. another -- through another post that i did, i end up getting an $8.5 million buyer who just signed a contract in the four seasons. on instagram. so that tells you how the world is evolving and the way we communicate. i think douglas elliman is doing that as well. we're trying to -- now information is out there. good brokers are worth it when they can filter that. and they understand the behaviors of the market. i think a good broker's always needed. not

aspen, colorado, was not a chic, fancy place in the mountains back then. it was a rough and tumble town. but he barbered there he barbered in mining camps and lumber camps up through the ranchlands out on the frontier, up in the wilds. and then he came home to iowa. and he decided to set up a shop. and before long he owned all the barbershops in town. by the time he was 22, he owned those barbershops and he became quite successful. he insisted that the barbers who worked for him dressed to the nines, that they carry with them sensen to give to their customers, that they splash on some bay rum in the morning that they all carry business cards. and he also showed his first flash of salesmanshippen when he invented -- when he invented a hour tonic a hair restorative called mountain sage. and the principal ingredient was rain water because phillips noticed that out in the iowa hog pens the big old boar hogs had this big bristle of hair and he was out there watching hem -- watching them one day in a rainstorm. so he thought this rain water might be good with a

aspen, colorado, was not a chic fancy foo-foo place in the mountains back then.tumble town but he barber did there. a barber in mining camps and lumber camps up to the ranch lands, out in the front are up in the wild, and then he came home to iowa and he decided to set up a shop. and before long he owned all the barber shops in town. by the time he was 22 he owns those barbershops and he became quite successful. he insisted that the barbers who worked for him dressed to the nines, that they carry with them since then to get to the customers, splash on some bay rum in the morning that they all carry business cards. he also showed his first flash of salesmanship when he invented a hair tonic, a hair restorative called mountain sage, and the principal ingredient was rainwater. because phillips noticed that out in the iowa hog fans a big old boar hogs have this big bristle of air, and he was out there watching them one day in a rainstorm. so he thought rainwater might be good with a little bit of a wink anti-bottled this stuff and sold and made an amazing amount of m

the u. is. they put cape may 19th on their top 20 list. town was noted foresee seafood as well as historic eateries. other cities on that list include savanna aspen boston and chicago unfortunately philadelphia did not make that list. insuring was number one. a lot of little towns too. philly is such a great food town. >> it has been for years and years and years good look at those shots that looks beautiful. >> next week katie is saying 80 degrees. road trip to the shore. >> road trip. >> trip to the shore. >> morning crew bus fired up and ready to go good i like that. >> before you walk out the door we are updating morning's top stories including very latest on our breaking news after police find a car wanted for a hit and run. >> remarkable rescuee how he was saved after getting stuck in the middle of the raging river. >>> angry bird can be happen bye this one a big honor for video game and several other ones but first here's a story we are working on "eyewitness news" tonight at 11:00 o'clock. >>> my name is charlotte from cbs-3. why did you steel those peoples money. i team is in pursuit of the local man who stole more than $67,000. is what

possible quality testing and the least amount necessary to find out what policymakers need to know, teachers, and parents need to know. host: let's hear from derek in aspenminnesota. caller: hi. perfect timing. this representative from colorado is one of the reasons why this country is so messed up and divided. oh my god -- they cut me off. guest: we didn't cut you off. host: are you still there? ok. you talked about tax reform. guest: i don't think i have much to do with that, derek. there are forces greater than me. i do my best to work with both sides. host: talk a little bad about this effort that is trying to make changes, especially through the house ways and means committee. what changes would you like to see on the front of tax reform? guest: i think we should go bold. we currently have the highest corporate tax rate in the world. much companies pay a lower rate, but that is based on who has the best lobbyists. it is just not right. what we ought to do is get together, say everything is on the table, i was very supportive of attempts last session that fell on a blind eye, when he offered his tasx reform proposal. and whenever we get down to 28% l

the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. a white south carolina police officer has been charged with murder after a video showed him shooting and apparently unarmed aspenmerican man who was running away. this happened after north charleston police officer michael slager stopped walter scott for a broken brake light. slager is seen a shooting at scott eight times as he runs away. walter scott's brother, anthony, is grateful for the witness again forward with the video. anthony scott: from the beginning when it happened the first day, i always wondered. and i think through the process we see the truth. and we cannot get my brother back, and my family is in deep mourning for that, but through the process of justice has been served and i do not think that all police officers are bad cops. but there are some bad ones out there, and i do not want to see anyone get shot down the way that my brother was shot down. amy: the north charleston police department had initially defended officer slager after he said he had feared for his life and claimed scott had taken his taser weapon, but it showed he shot him in the back at a distance of about 15 feet. the video a