life that you leadnm with the ideas that cameut of your writings over the years? how are you different from the 1800's and the role in society? >> i don't know if it is that much different. there is not much higher education or less higher education those days. the idea generated by the intellectual class's had tremendous impact on society as they do today. somehow people don't think the printed word is as important today as it was 150 years ago and people think it will be as important as 100 years from now.ñr i think the printed word is the place where ideas get generated. television can take them over. newsmagazines can take them over. but printed words those developed by the intellectual community are the source of the idea is that people find their place in the world and for their country. >>c-span: with this book would you want people to pick this up in 100 years to say right here? >> title want them to confuse me with anyone else on. >>c-span: but is this the work. >> yes. i am committed to this work. >>c-span: i have alway

since then, you have had on this program, hamas on the idea, and they say they support the idea of a nitarian pause but will only sign up if they get a commitment from israel too, to commit to a 24-hour truce. from the israeli side we have heard from a spoke man who said they have not heard anything formally from hamas, and until they do, they are not taking this seriously. but once again we have the idea of a humanitarian pause coming from one side. i can tell you behind the scenes, the un is, woe -- working very hard trying to get this pause. when john kerry the u.s. secretary of state and ban ki-moon the united nations secretary general left the region, they left a dutch diplomat in charge of the negotiations on the ground, and he has been working very, very hard to try to get this sort of pause in place, and i think one thing worth mentioning there is when i spoke to him, he said he felt it was very important that not just hamas but the palestinian authority were involved in then the negotiations beyond the pause for a durable long-term ceasefire, and that's because he said if the

so that pii data, the idea theoretically is called the golden copy. the one first unique copy of that data you protect. and i said that one copy because most people think of data as they go to a site and share something once. and the exchange of my data to use the service free for the next hour seems like a fair transaction. people don't realize that digital information can be copied a zillion times, sold and resold. a piece of your identity, whatever your action is and showing other activities you are doing at the same time. this logic, personal banks say no, you want to operate with me, let's talk and have a transaction one-on-one. now there is organizations like respect network and the non-profit fund and a global idea of trying to get the personal clouds to be something whereby 2015-2016 maybe a million people will pay $25 us dollars a year to have the banks and they get to say who and when they want to share data with and for how long. the banks have this idea you can kill your data. if you see you shared your data with peter and you trust peter

the real idea is not just there but the real idea is the whole ukraine. the idea is not -- [ inaudible ] >> so it's about commitment. it's about our commitment. it's also about continuous pressure on russia to influence the russian backed terrorists and after the tragedy with the plane, my approach would be a clear message, take back -- you should take back -- you should return the number of terrorists leaders who are russian citizens who have clear link to the russian security services and who don't represent in any way. it could change the perception around escalation and could enable us the possibility to talk to real representatives. >> so let me ask you mr. minister you're laying out a path way of deescalation yet in the past 24 who ares we heard from our deputy national security advisor, who said that we've seen a significant rebuild up of russian forces along the border potentially positioning russia for so called humanitarian or peace keeping intervention in ukraine. so since the cease-fire just as ukrainian forces have made progress on the ground

and i was very struck by the idea of stasis, in that idea--in that writing, people like e. f. scumacker, author of "small is beautiful" probably would be the best known person. but this idealization of society as a steady state, as the way that human beings ought to live being in a world without change. and the idea of nature is also static of having sort of a balance, or climax phase. and i started to notice this idea of stasis cropping up in other areas--attitudes towards trade, for example. and started seeing li--little beginnings of left-right crossovers. and--and got interested in that, and then got interested in the idea of, 'well, what is the opposite vision of that'? and came up with this idea of dynamism, and i was seeing some left-right crossovers there as well, particularly on open economy issues. i wrote this piece saying that, you know, 'the political landscape is changing,' this bold thing. and i--i predicted--in addition to talking about environmental stuff, i--i predicted that international trade and immigration, which at that time were kind of issues that only

and begin the idea of the village. we can't separate those components in and of themselves. i have all these great labels and i love for latino, immigrant, gay men to read at the inauguration. all those things sort of come together in one person. and part of selfish reason i write the book was to explore how those things were connected and what is the unique recipe that makes a human being a human being. that really excites me about the book because i think it's something that's not talked about often. as you said, your that combined with xenophobia. anything that wasn't culturally odd is also perceived as. things like fruit loops or american foods are. way getting that? toys, she couldn't understand. anything in english was immediately suspect and went in to the been. so all those layers to make this happen. >> richard blanco, -- >> know. i did come out before she passed what, charlie before she passed away. and in acknowledgment of this book one of the reasons i think this book was also more with me as i wrote it -- i learned to hate her, to understand a god to forgive her

there has always been the idea that you shouldn't cheat or steal somebody's ideas, has that a had to change in the era of the internet? >> it's had to change in our students today with access to files, media and videos that they haven't had before, and they freely share these things around. the work they produce and the work of others. most of our students know the difference when it companies to text to the sort of attribution that we see in the academic field. if you look at the difference between what senator walsh did and what benny johnson did, they are two very different kinds of plagiarism in the scope of the language that they took. both are what we call academic dishonesty in my school. but one is in appearance possibly unintentional in some areas and intentional in others. senator walsh lifted pages without attributing or putting them in quotation marks. most students understand that is not an appropriate to conduct themselves in writing. >> is it hard to figure out which one it is whether it rises to the level of an academic offense, or is misattribution or misunderstanding

playing with -- brutal on the ideas you are playing with. and make make it fun it fertile for innovation. >> how does that fit in with the overall infrastructure of jpl and nasa as well? is there a bureaucracy to be dealt with or do you have a lot of freedom? >> there's lots of folks who work at now step -- at nasa. doing something like building curiosity and getting her safely to the surface of mars requires 3000 of us in a laboratory at about 10,000 people spread over 37 states and the better part of a decade, so you cannot do all of that work in free association wordplay frolic. there is a time in beginning when you are developing ideas, understanding what you are going to do, and that is when that open time exists. that's when you want to use tools that bring in ideas from different directions. then there is an implementation phase where you got the thing you're doing and you have got to make it happen. that becomes much more structured, much more regimented, and a little bit more hierarchical and involves a lot more people in a fair numb

it is more the idea of the insights that i mentioned. where are we sharing that data, when? how is it affecting our lives? we should get to own those insights. it is our identity. it is how we live in the real and virtual world. we should be able to control that. >> in your book "hacking h(app)iness," you tell the story of federica oo. who is that? o, i wish i had met him. which is he thing put his own data up on a kicks carter countered it was maybe for a month and he tracked his actions. he had a webcam pointed at himself. he tracked all of his cookie data. he knew how to gather it from his browser and etc.. he had beautiful visualizations about his life. if point he was making is everyone is going to track me anyway and make money off of my unique portrait and identity in or off of digitally rfid tags, he said i should be able to make money. that is my data. it was in one sense almost an experiment in showing people what data looks like, but these beautiful visualizations, graphs and pie charts and i forget what it was. i paid five dollars for two days of data. he sent it

that is the whole idea wear down the american will by causing casualties. they cause horrific casualties to the american land forces the length of the battle forces, the navy to stay off of waters for an extended amount of time where they are vulnerable, especially to air attacks. but it does fall and the japanese high command realizes what is most likely next on the agenda. the invasion of the home islands islands. how do they prepare for this possibility? >> japanese are going to provide 1.7 million along with whatever air reinforcement they have left and bring it back to the mainland and pretty much have an all-out fight to repel the americans, which is hopeless at this point. >> militarily, it is a challenge at best. they are going to try to bring home as many troops as they can. remember throughout the majority of the asian-pacific war, most japanese soldiers are in china not on the islands defending against the americans. they are doing their best despite the americans submarine and air blockade to bring troops home from china to defend the home islan

it boils down to the idea that you can see the contradictory idea that all white people are inherently racist. he did not say exactly those words but said the same thing. he said, every european in what he could say of the orient was a racist and imperialists and almost totally ethnocentric. and you went about his most important book proving this brought thesis by allegedly examining the work of scholarly oriental this committee essentially people who study the muslim world. and he purported to show that there were all races and imperialists. what he really did was just to go out in the universe of the writings of 19 century european intellectuals of look forces codes. these people were all or angeles spirits of the people were not or angeles sell. the first file a racist "and then gave them a new label to port. some of them were unimportant. and then you could call them or angeles, but they have those standing in the field. one ." contrary. but he left out entirely people who were genuine giants in the field of oriental studies whose writing clearly went in the opposite direction of w

the idea is that they would capture and kidnap them. >> do you remember the vietcong -- >> sure. they had underground cities. >> does hamas have advanced tunnels that are very deep in the earth? >> yes. >> do you know how long it took to get rid of the tunnels? >> it's going to take a long time for the israelis to deal with this. >> no one's questioning israel's right to defend itself and have security. they are inflaming on the west bank too. there was a peaceful demonstration there, 10,000 people. israel has to ask itself, even if you do eradicate hamas, what takes its place? it would just be another version of hamas. >> how long can israel press its position in order to get a cease-fire? >> there's a short and a long term problem here. israel has every right to go after these tunnels. has every right right to go after the rockets. the long term question is you cannot kill your way to a peace deal. israel cannot kill enough politics to make them -- palestinians to make them go quiet. that has to remain on the table. all this settlement -- >> john, the real danger -- >> really h

but where did the idea for the cell phone conference? >> first of all, anybody here know what cellular telephony is? >> can you tell us in late terms, public terms i would understand? >> i've had lunch with some really smart people today and had to teach them. radio was invented -- the ideas for radio happened in the 19th century. the actual invention of radio itself -- it depends where you come from. if you come from britain or italy, marconi invented radio. if you happen to come from russia, every year, they celebrate radio day in honor of alexander popov. if you are from india, everyone knows a fellow named bose invented radio. in this country, we gave the patent to a guy named tesla, nikolai tesla. the koreans and japanese have not weighed in yet, but they are making all the radios now. radio is not a new phenomenon. radio grew -- marconi's work happened at the turn-of-the-century. marconi is the first person to have actually sent a radio signal across the ocean. it was a very slow signal. you could only have one conversation with th

i mean, the left has always understood that ideas matter, since--if you look at the russian revolution, it was created by a small handful of people with ideas, as was, in fact, the french revolution. ideas do matter. the right has rarely understood that, the right being more interested in--in pragmatic affairs: business and government and--as an administrative organism. and one of the things i think neo-conservatism has contributed to contemporary conservatism is a strong belief and a strong acknowledgement that ideas do matter. newt gingrich believes that ideas matter. and i think the presidencies of reagan and the current control of congress show that ideas, in fact, do matter. c-span: where is the--i--in the society today, where's the influence? where do you see the--the power of ideas coming from today? >> guest: well, they clearly are not coming from liberalism, which is in terrible trouble intellectually. i mean, i can point out how much trouble it is simply by asking you to name me the leading liberal columnist of the day. the best and most well-known columnists are conservative

lot of the original ideas have come out of the u.s.. we are working with other scientists in other countries. we're trying to get able from other countries and other groups , because it is only a small number of institutions. the funding is fragile. it is fluctuating. the biggest telescopes on the planet are currently funded by the national science foundation, -- one may virginia have to be shut down and the others hanging by a thread. the chinese are building a bigger telescope. a new one will be built in south africa and australia. the u.s. may not continue to lead this work. >> i would find that disappointing if that happened. i yield back the balance of my time. >> mr. collins is recognized for his questions. >> i think i might ask the question everyone in this room wants to ask. have you watched ancient aliens? and what is your comment about that series? >> i think i have been on it, actually. [laughter] once.han the public is fascinated with the idea that we may have been visited in the past or may yet be visited. i personally don

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i really like the idea of staying in the neighborhood and living in the mission i've the community really stick to it people talk about seattle and portland now they talk about seattle and san francisco. or portland and san francisco but san francisco is definitely on the cutting-edge of the coffee scene in the entire nation. >> there's so many romance in coffee is surrounds the sourcing of that and thinking about where it came from and how and coffee is wonderful. >> i know for a fact i was born to make coffee. i have a notice from the dad let the life i live speak for me and let's have a cup of coffee and talk about it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ food in san francisco isn't just about expensive eat but food for everyone and there's organizations in the city that are doing really good work making sure that healthy food it assessable to everyone. more and more as follows are are becoming interested in upper arlthd they want to joy the open green pace sea know where their food it coming from we'll look at 3 programs talking ushering agricultural and garden to new heights. so what exactly

that were good and some ideas that were not so good all the good ideas were in asia the not so good ideas are in europe and in policy toward east europe and russia and we've had better execution in the first term and a not so good execution of policy in the second term now it declined to the point when the idea of freesat has essentially been buried already now i wonder if the. idea of rebalancing with china is still alive because president obama made no mention of it in his latest foreign policy speech at west point and since we have had the middle east implode once again with the ices advance i wonder if the pivot to asia or to china will have to wait once again well the rebalance or mistakenly sometimes called the pivot is still the policy and they reasserted that even after he failed to mention that during the speech at west point it's all over all the american effort to unite three elements diplomacy economics and trade and security and the never to make sure that america puts a proper investment in the area where the world is growing the fastest and

the idea of sending children back, we can take these kids in. the most part if you find they are criminal send them back home. we can take them in. the idea we turn them away is hatred. >> bob that's not what he said. he implemented some mental math. he missed the primary point. it's illegal. you have to get in line. what he said is insulting to everybody who legally immigrated. so, george, george loves baseball. he writes books about baseball. you see him in the stands. he's a chicago cubs fan. not sure. what if i bring a family to your luxury box and demand that they sit there in front of you and they haven't paid. no big deal. 162 games. plenty much seats. you would have me escorted out. people wait in line. he implies being against this is against immigration. it's against illegal immigration. he was trying to score not common sense but points of compassion. >> everybody who is in favor of bringing undocumented workers here they want them behind the line. go ahead, what do you think? >> i'm trying to figure why george will went there. he call

and help convince people of the merit of his ideas. i think you can see that his son here has also inculcated some of that understanding of how useful photography could be to him. look at the way he's standing. he has his arms crossed, standing up very straight, very confidently. but look at the way he has angled himself so that we can see those sergeant major stripes. he's displaying them quite probably, quite confidently. or look to here, at this photograph of sergeant henry stewart. he had been one of the recruiters and had been responsible for getting a number of people to enlist in the 54th. look how tall and straight he stands and how his sword is standing up so straight next to him. he paid an extra fee to the photographer to have his sword and his belt buckle and breastplate highlighted with gold as well as having his pants washed with blue, all to bring out, to highlight the importance of his uniform. alas, we know the fate of many of the soldiers. and sergeant henry steward survived the battle of fort wagner but he died of dys

and that's really the idea that i'm trying to get across. principles are also, as they were in the civil rights movement examples that i gave you, principles are an engine of social change. much more so than the five bullet points that will be quickly forgotten by everyone, you know, whatever they are about how to operationalize. so, yes, you have the valid question about there are countries that are in between. the question is sort of what direction are they going, what does, what destination to they recognize as desirable? everyone is in between. the u.s. itself is not at any kind of democratic utopia, but what is the test nation? what is the principle -- destination? what is the principle that states the destination to be? and the destination should be, you know, ever growing political and economic rights. >> hi. i'm also not one of the experts. but -- >> great, great. >> i'm, like, totally with you on the rights issue. finish but i'm wondering in sort of selling this approach if we would fall into the same rhetorical trap that a lot of th

they only allowed two of us in at a time. >> the idea behind freedom summer was to focus on the vote. at the time, mississippi was a one-party state. it was the democratic party. african-americans were generally not allowed to vote in the democratic primary. part of that had to do with the laws on the books that were disfranchisement laws. one was the literacy test. it could be very hard for an african-american who was even quite educated to pass the test because it was quite subjective. they could fail someone even if they were qualified. very few african americans voted in mississippi when they were a significant part of the population. the idea was if we cannot take part in the democratic primary, we will create our own separate democratic party. they would be open to all comers, black and white. part of the focus was to organize people around the state to take part in this freedom vote. they brought their own delegation to atlantic city in 1964. they challenged the credentials of the mississippi regular democratic party saying they were discriminatory. >> ♪ >> that was a famous ev

that was the impetus for this idea. i was in the hospital andcan about all this. wouldn't it be good to use someone else's brain? >> was that the idea for co-brain? >> it was. for me, it was a really important personal step. because part of healing is believing. right? when i could do a complex thought process like that -- i did not know anything. i did not know m my own name. so, for me that waan importa achievement. you can come back. >> what is co-brain? >> it is a start up comny. still in its first year. a is a company that is using technology called collaborative intelligence. it helps people share brain power to make better decisions. >> you decided you were going from the job search business to the fashion stylist business. how does that help make better decisions? >> i thin i helped 100 million people find a betterer job. now i am trying to help them make better decisions. you go in and you tell it what you l like. you mit say i liked ru is in this price range and this -- >> with a halter neck. >> and this material and colors. then what it does is figure o

the idea is there is a specific project at hand. we want to get this information simplify it and communicate it. the belief is rather than having this indefinite committee do it 12 months so they do they work efficiently and then we can go back to the board of supervisors to ask for it. the idea was to get the target date and get the work done so it doesn't go so long. >> initial efficiency savings wouldn't this committee be helpful in being a permitting committee? >> i think there is tremendous value in that. maybe that would be after the committee makes it's recommendations in how we can better communicate this and align the programs. maybe we reauthorize it with a slightly different purpose with an on going role. we wanted to narrowly focus this and community it and hopefully it will take about a year and if it makes sense to extend it, it's something we would absolutely be supportive of. >> commissioner dwight? >> i like the idea of efforts like this to be self extinguishing if they don't justify our merit to being reup in whatev

the idea is not -- so it's about commitment. it's about our commitment, but it's also about continuous pressure on russia to influence russian backed terrorists. and after the tragedy with the plane, my approach would be a clear message, take back -- you should take back, return a number of terrorist leaders who are russian citizens who have clear link to russian security services and who don't represent donetsk and luhansk in any way. it could change the perception around escalation and it could enable us the possibility to talk to real representative. >> let me ask you, you're laying out a pathway for de-escalation. in the last hours we heard from national security adviser lincoln who said that we've seen a significant rebuildup of russian forces along the border petitioning russia for humanitarian or peacekeeping in ukraine. since the cease-fire just as ukrainian forces made progress on the ground, the white house seems to be signaling their deep concern about not just russian direct supplies and support for the so-called sepa

the water. a very modern idea. like everything made of wood in central park, lack of maintenance meant this gradually fell apart and was ultimately demolished. and today, the boathouse is an early 20th-century construction. and when you came up the mall, why were you coming up the mall? was it idle curiosity? you were coming up the mall because directly ahead of you in the distance you did not see bethesda terrace, no, but you saw in the distance belvedere castle. you would be coming up with a -- up the mall mall like coming up the rhine river or the hudson river. you would see a castle in the distance and be fascinated and pulled up the mall. all of a sudden, you would be on bethesda terrace, walk up the bow bridge and onto the ramble. the ramble originally had small, open meadows. there is only one left. that meant after you went over the bridge you would go forest, meadow, forest, meadow, and you would constantly see your goal, belvedere castle, in the open meadows, and finally you would arrive. it's like an imax

the first two minutes. so we don't know but we have ideas. one notion is a con stheapt doesn't make sense when it comes to the giving of the universe. a good analogy is think about the concept heading northward on earth. if you're head northward you pass by and say point me in the direction further north. you point, continue to walk. they point you in the northward direction but when you get to the north pole itself, if you ask somebody there how do you go further north, they throok at you sort of odd, quizically, going further north than the north pole doesn't make any sense -- >> going back in time doesn't make sense. >> that's right. going back in time like the north pole that may be like the concept of time only comes into play and there's no notion of before when it comes to the beginning. >> how do we get from general relativity to figuring out both mathematically and theoretically the notion of a big bang? >> that's an exciting and curious story. einstein himself after he fashioned the equations of general relativity, which people can r

so they got up with the idea that if you put money in that can stimulate the economy. it will certainly stimulate activity but all it does is going to activities that normally would not happen like the oil boom in the last 10 years. the oil boom that we have in the 70s, the housing bubble that we had. we have a housing search in the 70s. it's not the catastrophe this time because the government wasn't quite as involved in it but it's like putting the virus and a computer. you get activity but it's false that to be. in 1980s you had energy go through depression, agriculture winter depression. commercial real estate went through a huge hit. we grew in the 80s and a lot of activities that thrived under false and funny money had to be liquidated in the 80s and he sought with housing today read who knows if we get stable money on other things are false investments that we had out there so with world war i and the great depression nobody nailed why the depression came. it was something like a bolt out of the blue and they were desperate for solutions. we explain in the book

planet living in san francisco it's a small city 7 by 7 but it's huge. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i really like the idead and living in the mission i've lived here the whole time and the community really stick to it people talk about seattle and portland now they talk about seattle and san francisco. or portland and san francisco but san francisco is definitely on the cutting-edge of the coffee scene in the entire nation. >> there's so many romance in coffee is surrounds the sourcing of that and thinking about where it came from and how and coffee is wonderful. >> i know for a fact i was born to make coffee. i have a notice from the dad let the life i live speak for me and let's have a cup of coffee and talk about it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you're watching quick bite, the show that has san francisco. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we're here at one of the many food centric districts of san francisco, the 18th street corridor which locals have affectionately dubbed the castro. a cross between castro and gastronomic. the bakery, pizza, and dolores park cafe, there is no end in sight for the mouth watering food options here. adding to the

them, and madison in particular, the idea of a standing army was a threat to liberty. it might be turned against the people. when he pushed the idea of building six forgets through congress -- he did sue -- john adams, when he pushed the idea building six frigates, he believed a republic was a nice thing. as you quoted from the book, he learned to learn. 1812, time of the war of and particularly after the burning of washington, he existtood no nation can in a state of weakness. that weakness invites attack. you do need a strong military to turn back even the notion of such an attack. we have not learned our history. we are not teaching it to our children. people who are responding to senator paul's message, like the idea we would never go to war again. they haven't learned the lessons of the past. we need to do a better job of telling them about world war ii, for example. >> mr. vice president, you have been warning about the rand paul for several months now. what some people might not know, you and senator paul have a history. on youtube, a speech was posted that senat

. >> the idea for the book really came about from a story about the very painful and difficult acts of sacrifice. >> the son of a diplomat fath , father,hos hfather, hosseini moved and he could not return. his family sought and were granted political asylum in the . >> we knew that essentially, we had to start life all over again. >> hosseini is a good will ambassador to unhcr, the un refugee agency and established a foundation to provide aid to the people of afghanistan. >> this year in particular, every year but this year in particular is a very good time for people around the world to take a step back, to think about the millions of people whose lives have been disrupted through no fault of their own. >> hosseini's debut novel was a phenomenon. it spent 100 weeks on the "new york times" best selling novel. >> your third novel is coming out in paperback as we speak, favorite? >> your last book is always your favorite. it feels to me the -- in some ways, the most personal of my three novels. it feels to me in some ways the most ambitious of the three and maybe the most accomplished. >

the ideas are rooted in the most important values.these values, these are the values the american nation was founded on some of the belief in liberty, freedom and a nation under god. the american founding was an assertion by colonials that they were in title to the rights granted to english men. it was an evolution rather than a revolution. and in the book "big tent," speaker gingrich reminds us of this in the same pillars have brought new generations into the movement for decades. a movement has to have some pillars y'all agree on where the whole tend falls down. when the movers haul away from the core principles -- which they sometimes do -- you must step back and re-examine the course and select new leaders. what is conservatism? conservatism as a political and social philosophy is ancient. the personal human impulse to defend and fight for one's convictions is natural and timeless. conservatism as a guiding philosophy for social life, education, cultural institutions and government is natural and ancient. the word conservative com

policemen, by highway patrolman, and they only allowed two of us in to take the literature test. >> the idea behind freedom summer was to focus on the vote. at the time, mississippi was essentially a one-party state. that party was the democratic party. african-americans were generally not allowed to vote in the democratic primary. part of that had to do with various laws on the books that were disfranchisement laws that prevented blacks from joining and what was the literacy tests, and it can be hard for an african-american was quite educated to pass that literary test because it was subjected. -- subjective. the voter registrar could fail someone be even though they're qualified. effectively, if you african-americans voted in mississippi even though they were a sick give him part of the population. they thought, if we cannot vote in the primary, we will create our own party. unlike the regular party, they would be open to all candidates, black and white. part of the summer's focus was to organize people around the state to take part in this freedom vote. quite famously, they brought their

that youbout the idea need to standardize or regulate the content just as you would do for in the kind of food or drink? >>'s i like what they have done here. anybody over 21 can get the product. , think they should regulate like the man on your station said, about the edibles. you have to make sure what is in them. there have been some issues so there should be some regulation. >> how do you make sure the supplies are what you think the -- you are purchasing? be sealed into containers and shipped. have?t kind of crowd you >> probably close to 500 or 600 people. and it is 2:00, i guess. i am not even sure what time it is right now. >> how did you come to be the co-owner? how did you get the license? >> i am the owner. i have financial backers that help me get started. i basically did this one day on a whim and they said you could file a license. i walked in and said, let me try this. two months later, i got drawn in the lottery. i said, what do you think about this? >> tom is counting on state officials to provide the product, so to speak. is that an area you would be working in? >> we

the idea that the president wantses to use are executive authority. you think of that in terms of a strategy for getting reform? >> it's brilliant. in many parts of the community the feeling is it's about time. since at least the fall there's been a steady drum beat from members of the advocacy community calling for relief and preprooef for families being torn apart. families in communities all over the country. remember, so many families are mixed status. so for a lot of the community they have ratcheted up the rhetoric calling him the deporter in chief. the president was backed into a corner by republicans. he's suffering some of the blowback politically and it is now turned away from policy to politics. >> i just wonder what you make of oh this. the republican case against president obama, this lawsuit is the idea that he's over using executive power. here he is about to use executive power. he says he'll only use it because congress refuse act. if connell decides not to do something, they can. isn't it up to the vote arerses? why does the presiden

so the notion of the modern computer comes from this idea which really begins with connecting sort of the arts to the technology. >> when we think of early computers in the u.s. we think of any act. spent it was a great computer and was the first programmable all digital computer. one interesting things at the same time in iowa there was this lone professor doing a computer in the basement of the physics building. in some ways he is the first but it doesn't have the team around him. unlike the other folks on this ultimate university of pennsylvania. so they could never get his computer really fully working, never get it developed and ends up being abandoned. so yet another example of the importance of teamwork, and that's where the eniac is so successful spare walter isaacson, when this book comes out in the fall and you are asked who invented the computer? >> you would have to say the people who created eniac were probably the first to do a programmable electronic computer. they did it working in teams but john markley one of the leaders of the team even goes to iowa and takes ideas

and she had a great business plan for a new shoe company until someone ripped off the idea. protecting yourself. coming up next on "your business." >>> small businesses are revitalizing the economy, and american express open is here to help. that's why we are proud to present "your business" on msnbc. ♪ >> hi there, every. i'm j.j. ramberg, and welcome to "your business," the show dedicated to giving you tips and advice to help your small business grow. business psychologists will tell you that consumer purchases are generally based not on pragmatism but on emotion. and that's why a growing number of entrepreneurs are marketing to a phenomenon of our times, those who fear the unknown and want to be prepared in the event of a disaster or domestic terrorism. we found one small business that searches the so-called prepper movement and practices what they preach. ♪ >> it's so important for people to prepare and to protect their family from what's coming. and for me, it's not if, it's when. >> i'm proud to be a prepper. i think most people are preppers. >> reporter: while they pro

>> i don't think they can. >>> the idea is that they would capture and kidnap. >> do >> do >> do you emember the underground cities in vietnam? >> hamas has advanced tunnels that are very, very deep in the earth? yes. >> do you know how long it took to get rid of those tunnels? >> it's a threat to israel. >> no -- one is questioning israel's right to defend themselves, but it's become disproportionate. israel has to ask itself, even if you do irradicate hamas, what would take its place? >> how long can israel press its position to get a cease fire? >> there's a short and long- term problem. israel has every right to go after the tunnels and the rockets but the long-term question is, you cannot kill your way to peace. israel can't kill enough palestinians to make them go quiet and that bigger question of a palestinian homeland has to remain on the teenager. all of this construction has the danger to open the territory. >> one of the real things, the attack wasn't an attack. the rocket came in down the airport for two days. now you take hamas, that's what they're going to shoot for in a

you know, the idea, like the avant-garde. i wanted to get in there and have a dialogue with dahli, andlicaten stein and picasso and just be part of this dialogue. that's what is really exciting and rewarding. i don't think things are that pig -- >> you don't think you're that big? >> i think i have a program as an artist. >> rose: you just cited the fact you sold the highest price. i sooipted the fact you have a retrospective in an entire museum. that by any artist's imagination is huge. >> you know, yes. i mean, it's a tremendous platform, but at the same time, i want to do something. i mean, i really want to do something. >> rose: it's not about being huge. it's about doing something. >> yeah, it's about becoming. i really want to make my work-- i want to make work that really can affect the lives of people. i really believe in mobility. i made bodies of work on mobility. i believe in enlightenment. i hope the viewer comes across my work and it stimulated, stimulated in whatever manner, you know, eric candle, our friend. >>

yes really have the nanny idea in my head at the time. but i ended up with going to my girlfriend's house which was where it was connecting to. she forgot to mention she was going to be there with two screaming toddlers. i thought i would lose my mind. peter said, twicky, the only one had called and invited me to visit her and her family in london. so, i said to my girlfriend in france, i have to get out of here. i love you, but this is no vacation. and i went to visit twiggy and her family and she and her husband started working. i started taking their school goals girls. she was a proper little british school girl. she was walking around, and she said, i found my new shoes. they are hurting me. i thought she wants me to take her home? step on the backs of them. she said that would break them. i said break them in. and i thought to myself, this is such a funny relationship because she -- i am not telling her what's good for her. i am telling her what's good for me and i -- the whole night, when i went to bed, 5:00 o'clock in the morning,

and the key idea of the agreement is flexibility, and the idea to transport in ukrainian legislation the european legislation. speck speck tongue -- [speaking in native tongue] and we can effectively carry out trade with asia or within america on the basis of wto. but we can't access the e.u. markets without -- [inaudible] the whole but at least consider -- [inaudible] and the most powerful neighboring market for ukraine with a lot of opportunities there. and if you talk to our business, the people are simply thrilled and enthusiastic about the future opportunities. the only point how quick, how sensibly quick we can use this opportunity. and probably in one month, in two months it will be still difficult to enjoy the full power of the agreement. so it should be our, our challenge to implement, to start implementing the agreement as soon as possible, but it should be also the challenge for the european union to assist us in implementation in the way european union assisted the new member states. finish -- so their ideas, the instruments, the tool box already available in the european

of deterrence and the idea of closure and the idea that these things somehow make sense is really false and it is. it's a result of the i think the institutional imperative that we find ourselves facing with a system that people are unwilling people in positions of power unwilling to admit until judge carney the new did recently in his order. to admit it is simply unworkable we're we are trying to maintain ourselves as a civilized humane society one of the world's leader in human rights and yet we violate the right to life with regularity and not only with our drones but with our execution chambers. and and we make fools of our of ourselves i think we degrade ourselves in this process. we we are failing ourselves and we're certainly failing our children so those were the. principal arguments in favor of the death penalty clearly nonsensical what are the explicit contemporary american arguments against the death penalty and others brace for racial misapplication gender misapplication poverty and bad lawyers if it doesn't you know let me toss you the expert. ruth bader ginsburg said the v

and i have to tell you, anderson, the idea that the ukrainians are going to put the stake on this that they're going to investigate this accident is going to be unacceptable. to a large part of the world. there has to be an independent impartial investigation for this tragedy. and the traditional guidelines allowing ukraine to step forward is not going to be accepted. we need investigation. >> you're saying because of the international makeup, assuming given the flight path, most likely families, guide book for a beautiful chain of islands in indonesia, perhaps i'm going to fly to kuala lumpur would have been headed to onward. >> family members are going to demand an impartial investigation. we'll remember when kal went down, the russians avoided for years any acknowledgment of their involvement in the oh ordering of the shootdown. i don't believe the ukrainians are going to have the stature to be able to conduct what's going to be viewed by the world as an impartial investigation given the political situation there. and the family members deserve an impartial. >> you investigated twa

at the beginning of the 20th century, the idea that some forms of free-speech have a bad effect and do not deserve protection. that was followed by the clear and present danger test that said, well, yes, the effects may be bad, but we should wait to see how bad they may be, to see when the danger is imminent and then stepped in. but it is still an effects test. the content test was a said that's -- it was a test that said, look, there are some forms of speech that are worse and they do not deserve constitutional protection. i have one of my favorite notes from a 1942 case. some of said social value and any benefit derived by them is outweighed by the social interest in order and morality. all that changed in 1964 when the "new york times" versus sullivan court said that all speech must be protected independently of either its content or its effects. and independently of whether he was defamatory or it causes stress of a variety of kind, because the important thing in the case was to keep the conversation going in a wide open, robust, and uninhibited way. >> [indiscernible] >> right, wh