we started talking about this story you said you saw it all started when time magazine told you to go to kabul and take eighteen eighteen years of age eighteen people said so so you did all of them well eighteen you met only we did eighty stories eighteen portraits one of them success stories where they are the happy ends happy stories among mentally a photograph that oprah winfrey of afghanistan africa graphed a woman who is a politician and wants to become the first sports minister. a documentary filmmaker . years so i photographed a variety of different women you know not all in a vulnerable situation so so are a lot of happy women and while they are woman i think they come from more educated backgrounds they're you know are having a very different life now is mainly in couple years ago via billy but in the villages it's still now where the rates largely although gracious trained to do whatever your parents or your husband close you to do well i would imagine it's similar to that but i'm not saying that every household sure israelis file you mentioned like twelve or fourteen she wa

engine story well i went to see time magazine in new york and they gave me an assignment aaron baker he's a writer for time magazine she was doing a story on about eighteen different women so she actually found ok you got the names the geometry and women for afghan women shelter i was looking after i share the time and that's how i'm a to really through aaron baker so you already knew the story that i knew the stillness to a bit about the story that it's horrible i mean i mean i mean what are the lives it's just unbelievable well actually comes from the southern provinces of afghanistan and. act i think it was twelve or fourteen economy but the detail she was given away to cover a dispute that happened with the family and she was really abused quite badly within her in-laws home and so she decided to run away and she ran to her neighbors thinking she would seek refuge in but they handed her into the police and in afghanistan basically if you are a woman then you run away from your husband you go to jail or that she received amnesty and her father came to collect her and took her back

we started talking about this story you said you said it all started when time magazine told you to go to kabul and take eighteen eighteen girls are going to eighteen people said so so you did all of them only eighteen you met all of them we did eighteen stories eighteen portraits one of the success stories were they happy happy ends happy stories among mentally a photograph that oprah winfrey of afghanistan africa craft a woman who is a politician and wants to become the first sports minister to document chief or make. years so i photographed a variety of different woman you know not all in a vulnerable situation room so so there are a lot of happy women and yes while they are women i think they come from more educated backgrounds they're you know are having a very different life now and mainly in kabul yeah but a bit in the villages it's still now where they were it's what i believe or like i was just very to do whatever your parents or your husband knows you to do well i would imagine it's similar to that but i'm not saying that every household sure is really is violent as you menti

bay area gang terstster to ultimate fighter, change his life, ended up in "time" magazine and trying to change one of the most troubled communities. cc1:cc1: cc1:cc1:cc1: : >>> crime in east palo alto make headlines but often people working to stop it don't. tonight the story of a man who grew up in east palo alto, found himself in a gang until he razed his grim future. this one-time gangster's story in his own words and how he's trying to change lives in his own community. >> let's go again. >> my maim is eugene jackson. i've been doing it for a15 year yooz. palo alto when it was the murder capital of the world. watching friends die, watching dumb stuff that you couldn't come back from. there we go. nice, nice. keep going to the head. i'm trying to take the youngsters that are normally going the wrong way looking for strnt strength, you can put it in the cage. you can be a role model, pull yours out of the street and get a better life. that's why i'm into these kids so much. >> he tells it to you straight. there's no bs. he knows how to interact with my level. >> if you believe in a

. >> i am joined by the washington correspondent for "time" magazine.t it seems never mind how to solve the problem. they cannot even agree on what the consequences of a default might be. some republicans say the democrats are exaggerated. >> a thing 95% of people in america understand it is a bad thing to default on your debt. it is not just future debt. these are things we have already bought. we have used this money. we're now paying it off. it is like paying your credit card bill. not doing that is bad. every american understands that. the s&p is morning on a daily basis -- warning on a daily basis that they will downgrade the bond rating status. that is a very serious thing. >> the financial markets are very worried. they do not think the two sides will reach an agreement. do you think they can? >> until yesterday, i was worried about it. i have been covering this for a few months. they have been at an impasse. it is like they have been speaking different languages to each other. democrats talk about spending cuts. republicans talk about taxes. yes

representatives, controlled by republicans, and all of a sudden, as we see see on the cover of "time" magazinet gingrich becomes -- what's his problem? he's uncle scrooge. and the article inside is titled "the gingrich that stole christmas." nothing is new under the sun. the liberals see a republican house actually standing firm against its projects and all of a sudden they aren't just throwing granny in the snow, they want to destroy christmas. >> bret: i want it noted for the record that most conversations are impromptu, and we're flowing. charles, he had this thing with "time" magazine, and wanted to get it in tonight. >> i carry it with me in my wallet. >> bret: 10 seconds each, does it get done tonight? >> yes. >> i think so, too. >> sure. >> bret: wow, confidence from steve hayes. that's it for the panel. stay tuned to see a rare moment of agreement on capitol hill. naturals from delicious, real ingredients with no artificial flavors or preservatives. naturals from purina cat chow. share a better life. i don't know. the usual? [ blower whirring ] sometimes it pays to switch things up. my

tea party for coverage of the virginia tech massacre, and in june you wrote an essay for the "times" magazine entitled "my life as an undocumented immigrant." you're abillegal alien. >> new york i'm undocumented. >> stephen: you're what we in the american world called "an illegal." you're an illegal. i think i've broken the law just having you in my studio. [laughter] >> no, this is actually an important point. i don't want like a 12-year-old sitting in middle school somewhere in america thinking that he or she is illegal. human beings are... >> stephen: the cops are coming from you, junior. put a chair in front of the doorknob because the federales are coming. you came from mexico, right? >> no, no, i'm from the philippines. >> >> stephen: that's warmer mexico. you get your sombrero, you paddle over here to take american jobs. >> no, sir. steep open the what happened? what's your story? >> basically my mom sent me to america when i was 12 to visit my grandparents. and it was... >> stephen: was that legal? >> i thought it was legal. i thought everything was fine. >> stephen: you thought. >> i

time magazine once wrote of william randall hurst, no one else press ever matched the hurst press for flamboyant. >> that's it for this week's second look. i'm julie haener, thank you for watching.

editor in chief of "time" magazine. thank you for being here. let me start with you, george.ow do you explain the ubiquity as a living piece of debate? >> american politics has a retrospective cast. all of our arguments get litigated through these documents. did jefferson have the power to make the louisiana purchase. james madison, the successor, the architect vote toad an internal improvements bill. they thought that went beened yo the powers of the federal government down to today. when the most novel new development, the tea party movement is named after something that happened in 1773. there's a retrospective cast built into our politic, what happened today, a large number of american, this one included. believed that the somewhat promiscuous expansion of government power in recent year, raises questions about whether we still have a government of limited, dell gated and enow ra tiv powers. >> you say last year, you mean particularly now in the obama administration? >> yes. >> what do you say to that very cat goric -- >> wow, i think this retrospective cast that george w

editor in chief of "time" magazine. and writer of the cover story, on the constitution "does it still matter." thank you for being here. let me start with you, george. how do you explain the ubiquity of the cons tus today as a real living piece of political debate? >> first of all, american politics always has a retrospective cast. looking back on the constitution. all of our arguments get litigated through these documents. did jefferson have the power to make the louisiana purchase. james madison, the successor, the architect of the constitution vetoed an internal improvements bill. they thought that went beyond the powers of the federal government down to today. when the most novel new development, the tea party movement is named after something that happened in 1773. there's a retrospective cast naturally built into our politics, but what happened today, a large number of americans, this one included, believed that the somewhat promiscuous expansion of government power in recent years, raises questions about whether

she was on the cover of time magazine with the publication of her autobiography, her lifelong partner. the title was drawn from it. she got the fame she really wanted. when she toured america, they went everywhere and there was red carpets everywhere for her. she was really starting to be famous. she wanted to be known as a genius. she wanted to be known as somebody who really inspired the next generation. >> we will take a quick break, and please join us in just a moment when we return here to mosaic. >> welcome back to mosaic. i'm honored to be your host this morning. we are having a wonderful robust conversation with connie wolf, the director of the contemporary jewish museum. we were talking about the museum exhibit. we have a lovely picture to show folks. >> this is a wonderful portrait of gertrude with alice in the background and their beloved dog. this shows the interior of one of the homes they lived in. we have re-created the wallpaper. it's blue with stars on it. the exhibition really does try to give you a sense of what their life was like living in paris. so we have many p

. >> for more on that battle for the future, i'm joined by the world editor of "time magazine." thank you for joining us tonight. tell me, as the arabs bring live up to its promise -- has the arab spring lived up to the promise? >> people are trying to be patient. they want to have free and fair elections and the opportunity to choose their own leadership. this is taking a long time. there is a burden on the economy. you can see frustrations' boiling over every friday in tahrir square when people are processing about one thing or the other. you can have tens of thousands of people in one square and they are protesting what they are not all protesting about the same thing. they have very different grievances. the actual election, there are no dates. sometime in september or october. that will have to happen before we can assess what the revolution has wrought. >> to dec benefiting from that? you mentioned the muslim brotherhood. >> who do you see benefiting from that? >> the muslim brotherhood has been far more organized. they have their own political party. they have a grass-roo

yesterday. ( laughter ) >> jon: mark halperin, senior political analyst, editor at large of "time" magazine just called the president a dick. and that wasn't like a spontaneous, like, can't contain myself, you lie! like this one, you guys have a delay because i'm going to call the president a dick. now, people can argue whether that's appropriate, whether halperin crossed some sort of line, whether or not journalism has lost its professionalism. personally i could give a ( bleep ). that horse left the barn years and years ago. what's interesting to me about what he did is not what he did. it's what happened after they came back from the commercial. >> joking aside, this is a pro forma apology. it's an absolute apology. heartfelt to the president and the viewers. i became part of the joke but that's no excuse. i made a mistake and i'm sorry and i shouldn't have said it and i apologize to the president and to the viewers who heard me say that. >> jon: now, now, you knew he was going to apologize. but what you didn't know is his apology would be chaperoned. ( laughter ) by show regular willy g

i will show the cover of the new issue of time magazine. war is the story in the new issue of time magazine and the publication. let's talk first, whether you are a house republican and what are they up to right now? it's getting more confusing and it's certainly in my mind and i'm sure in yours, house republicans are key. not the senate and the house republicans have the power. >> wolf, you were just talking to joe about the question of the expiration of those bush tax cuts for the wealthy. that's important here. it's clear that house republicans would not like to see those expire in a perfect world. in fact, they are due to expire in 2013. yesterday i spoke with the chairman of the house budget committee paul ryan. he made the case that if they expire, there you are. republicans have given a tax increase. take a listen to this. >> the compromise. what about compromise. >> balance has occurred with respect to taxes and that's a massive increase scheduled to occur in 2013. don't forget the fact that a new tax increase because of the last tw

michael shear writes for the famous "time" magazine and ap definite article, i had to say the "time" look at romney. his tweet. criticized by some for not saying much how he would handle the debt ceiling. today he tweeted. not an appropriate method i don't think, talking about this issue. "this is historic failure of leadership from barack obama, not even senator reid is still talking about tax increases." there's the kind of thing you hear from a businessman on a commuter train after two drinks coming from this guy who doesn't drink. not very thoughtful. i'm against taxes subpoena that the best you can get out of this guy who wants to be president of the united states? >> wants to be president of the united states campaigning without being a candidate. done everything he can over the last six months to stay out of the limelight, keep himself away. when he opens his mouth, all he says is barack obama is awful. >> and the unc days, in sports, you hold the ball. in football. in other sports, controlling the ball. is that what he's going to do? no attempts to score? >> doing it as long a

for more on this stuf, i am trad by a correspondent from time magazine. you have described this as a game show. >> you have president obama and john boehner as picky communicators and negotiators of this deal. -- as the key negotiators of this deal. they're trying to figure out what will give them the most political support. behind door number one, you have this package with 3 million -- with $3 trillion in cuts. behind this door you have a package with $4 trillion in cuts. i think this is a much more politically driven deal that you because we're so close to an election. it will determine whether john boehner can keep the house or whether obama can win reelection. >> i might look at the american political scene and say, this new congress, they are messing with something far to some -- far too important to mess with. i'm going to impose constraints on them anyway. >> deutsche bank basically said something similar, that if they do not stop messing around, maybe the entire process should be overhauled and congress should not be entrusted with this very impo

for more on this stuf, i am trad by a correspondent from time magazine. you have described this as a game show. >> you have president obama and john boehner as picky communicators and negotiators of this deal. -- as the key negotiators of this deal. they're trying to figure out what will give them the most political support. behind door number one, you have this package with 3 million -- with $3 trillion in cuts. behind this door you have a package with $4 trillion in cuts. i think this is a much more politically driven deal that you because we're so close to an election. it will determine whether john boehner can keep the house or whether obama can win reelection. >> i might look at the american political scene and say, this new congress, they are messing with something far to some -- far too important to mess with. i'm going to impose constraints on them anyway. >> deutsche bank basically said something similar, that if they do not stop messing around, maybe the entire process should be overhauled and congress should not be entrusted with this very impo

in leaving you did what he had to do with thirty twice time magazine's person of the year to this day stalin still evokes mixed emotions. most modern day russians will continue to respect those who fought the nazis but they couldn't separate this from respect for a vicious ruthless tyrant. and if we did not believe in his time many people say he's a terrible tyrant but how can we know who he was or how he removed. the soviet art here the need to trust gallery is well worth seeing it off as a real insight into the creativity of the time this grand pieces called stella and for a show of income and painted by alexander in life in thirty eight he was one of the few mostest to officially work on commission off each cell and i remember that all work had to celebrate the leader of the state to take in the myth of a happy country a daunting task for any artist of the time and so the pieces like these have been gaining much more popularity in the world school should houses. was now arrived at red square as burial sites by the kremlin moules many servia leaders military personnel and interventi

when i was president at the creation of many aol milestones -- i was at time magazine in the early 1990's. aol was just getting started. it was the fifth largest service at the time behind prodigy, delphi, compuserve, and many others. i was the deputy editor of time magazine. i made a deal that we would try this out. we put time magazine online. we had to deal with steve case. they only had to enter thousand users. i finally said that the final deal point was i want my name at aol.com. i still have it. part of that arrangement that we made was great for time magazine because for 60 years there had been this monopoly-type of mainstream media where information was handed down. in the broadcast media, any 17- year-old to start a press in philadelphia, but it is hard to start a tv network or a radio network. metropolitan newspapers consolidated said it would generally be just one or two newspapers. it became mainstream and people in the media headed down the words as if they were in grave. when we went on aol -- the information, the people challenging our facts, the wonderful bulletin board

. >> he's also featured in "time" magazine, too. you can read more about his story and his life on our website at nbcbayarea.com. >>> some are calling it the poster program for government bureaucracy and waste. it's a project supposed to make california courts run better. but now this project is under fire. is it a billion dollar boone doingle or the price we need to pay to fix a broken court system? garvin thomas takes us in depth tonight. >> on the record, counsel are present, 12 jurors. >> reporter: have no fear, californians, should you ever need it, you will get your day in court. it just may be many days before they can squeeze you in. courtrooms are being closed and staff sent home. in the future, we are warned simple court matters will take days to resolve, complex ones years. and while state budget problems are mostly to blame, many within the courts say the situation is being made worse by the state agency overseeing the courts. the aoc and by one costly project in particular. >> i'm angry. >> reporter: san francisco super

with us "new york "is magazine john heilemann, glory borier, nbc's kelly o'donnell and "time" magazine's joe klein. first up, president obama faced critical decisions on the debt and afghanistan the last few weeks and all the while the geniuses who ran his 2008 campaign have been huddled with their maps and polls, figuring out how to put together a repeat victory. what's the anatomy of a re-election win for obama. he has 4-5, 81% of the people who voted for him last night according to a june nbc poll. what happened to the other 20% of obama's 2008 voters and how does he win them back? let's look at three skenl elements in the anatomy of the obama electorate. in the 2008 exit polls, obama got 66% of voters under 30. now he has just 56% of the under 30's. good? maybe not good enough. another key in the anatomy, suburban voters. any 08 exit polls, 50% of suburbanites went for obama. now he's down to 141%. final will laveragee pin in the obama win n '08 he had 52% of independents. now he has just 43% of independents. john, you wrote game changer about how he did it last time. how do they put

us today, "new york" magazine john heilemann, cnn's gloria borger, nbc's kelly o'donnell and "time" magazine's joe klein. first up, narrative has been about trying for a big debt reduction deal this year but the political consequences for barack obama and g.o.p. nominee next year are the real story here. if there's no grand deal what are the 2012 consequences? for the president, there are some 2012 upsides perhaps even without a big deal. for one, he claimed the higher ground through all of these debates. for looking more reasonable and he also championed the middle class because he proposed more taxes on the rich. the downsides for the president would include looking weak for failing to get a big compromise. also keeping the big spender tag. for the republican running for president next year, the up-sides of not getting a big deal are, keeping big spending charge against the president, good for them, and denying him a big victory. but there's the downsides for them, republican presidential candidate, by virtue of kicking the can down the road again. the tea party that looks like it's in their

he's also an editor at large at "time" magazine. nbc universal is the parent company of msnbc. >>> venezuelan president hugo chavez says he's had cancer surgery in cuba. he made the announcement via a televised speech. chavez said in the televised talk that the operation took out a growth in which there were cancerous cells. he called his situation "this new battle that life has placed before us." chavez looks thinner and read from a prepared statement. it's unclear what kind of cancer chavez has or what his future treatments will be. his appearance came after efforts failed to quiet growing rumors among venezuelans about his health. no word on when he'll leave cuba to head back home. >>> federal officials are investigating just now a man evaded airline security and flew across the country without a valid boarding pass. according to investigators, nigerian national and u.s. resident flew from kennedy airport to los angeles on a virgin america flight last week. he displayed an old university of michigan student i.d. as well as an exp

weeks ago -- "time" magazine three weeks ago reported as a cover story how the constitution is under siege, and "newsweek" about two months ago had a cover story about the failure of americans to understand our government. some very scary statistics. two out of every three graduating high-school students today believe that the three branches of government are republican, democrat, and independent. that is an actual poll. 75% of all americans don't know that religious freedom is protected by the first amendment. 75%. more americans can name the judges on "american idol" than on the supreme court of the united states. what does this mean to us? how did we get here? well, first of all, unless the next generation understands the obligations imposed by the constitution, we are going to have a serious, serious problem. my children can always tell me about their rights, but very rarely tell me about their responsibilities. those responsibilities are critical to our future as a country. the fact of the matter is, if we do not understand the constitution, if our children do not understand the