according to tehran -- according to her own perception and you v, women are not backward and uneducated. we do not have to like ts, but we have to accept that this is a society that follows different rules than we do. >> thank you very much. sum up tuesday's events korea, protesters gathered in egypt again, -- today's events in egypt, protesters gathered again for an eighth day demanding that the president resigned. you are watching dw-tv. please stay with us. 5 ow! of course. thank you. i'd call her honeydew goodbody, not lisa. the very fact that she is called lisa proves that she exists.

our flight crew was uneducated. but really, i don't think that that that's an excuse. >> reporter: the bradleys buy a set for sunshine because they don't believe holding a baby is safe. bradley filed complaints with the faa and reached out to the ntsb. the more she shared her story, the more moms sent her e-mails detailing the same problem. >> this is definitely not a very, you know, rare occurrence. this happens a lot. it just goes unreported. or it gets reported to the airline, even the ceos, and they're not doing anything about it. >> reporter: now senator barbara boxer is. she added an amendment to her faa reauthorization act. it's called no child left unbuckled. >> i cried tears of joy because i was so grateful. >> reporter: the amendment requires airlines to post information about what size safety seats fit on each aircraft. while it doesn't guarantee parents can now fly worry free, bradley says it's a big step in the right direction. the bill passed the senate and now moves on to the house. the faa is still i

. >> they threw up their hands and said we made a mistake, our flight crew was uneducated. i don't think that's an excuse. >> the bradleys buy a seat for sunshine because they don't believe holding a baby is safe. bradley filed complaints with the faa and reached out to the nstb. the more she shared her story, the more moms e-mailed her detailing the same problem. >> this is definitely not a very rare occurrence. this happens a lot. it just goes unreported. or it gets reported to the airlines, even the ceos and they're not doing anything about it. >> now senator barbara boxer is. a staff member called bradley to tell her she added an amendment to her faa reauthorization act. it's called no child left unbuckled. >> i cried tears of joy because i was so grateful. >> the amendment requires airlines to post information about what size safety seats fit on each aircraft. while it doesn't guarantee parents can now fly worry free, bradley says it's a big step in the right direction. >> the bill passed is senate and now moves on to the house. the faa is still investigating two compl

according to tehran -- according to her own perception and you v, women are not backward and uneducated. we do not have to like this, but we have to accept that this is a society that follows different rules than we do. >> thank you very much. to sum up tuesday's events korea, protesters gathered in egypt again, -- today's events in egypt, protesters gathered again for an eighth day demanding that the president resigned. you are watching dw-tv. please stay with us. we are on location at the academy day cuisine. ist all coming up next on bay area vista. talking about learning for life, lots of great things on the show today. join us. welcome to bay area vista. we are on location at the academy decuisine. talking about learning for life. life lessons from chefs, as well as future stars pt lots of great things going on. i'm thrilled to be here. we saw you on a rooftop, you were becoming the executive vice president. now here you are, congratulationss. thank you for having me back again. >> most people know carmen, amazing singers song writer and entrepreneur. explain what goes on. >> sure.

the people that john ross represented with the very poor and uneducated cherokee who, however, put great store in the land with the ancestors were buried and had not been converted as many of the wealthier cherokees had been to christianity. they still maintain their original faith, and in that faith the spirits that they were shipped would come and protect them. they could not be german off the land. he really didn't understand his opponents. the fact was that if john ross had agreed to leave the massive -- we are talking 16 or 17,000, they would have risen up and deposed him as the chief. he was doing the bidding of his distance and see. now, as jackson prepared to introduce this legislation, as you can imagine, the anxiety among the cherokees' was running high. i think it is interesting. i found it interesting to quote from a chief of 80 years who said this. when i sleep and forgiveness i hope my bones will not be decided by you. he had heard that the united states government planned to break its treaties. it may be so, the chief said, but it shall not be with our consent or by the mi

some young people and so many unemployed people, especially young men uneducated of thinking change. we have seen tunisia and what is taking place in egypt. there is already pressure in jordan. we see this building and the question is whether or not there is a domino effect. does t in fact continue or does the military which is under tremendous pressure, you know, does the military give in to the idea that they hold on to some of mubarak's forces their government right there and delay the free and fair elections. change has come in terms of no mubarak son running for election and no omar suleiman running for selection. how quickly do we see the changes or see people forced back into tha tahrir square. >> chris: it was interesting to see the obama administration try to use these events to put pressure on the mull las in iran. here is vice president cheney on friday. >> i would say that our iranian friends let your people march. let your people speak. release your people from jail. let them have a voice. >> chris: well, obviously that wasn't dick cheney, that was joe biden but we have

he said the almost unbelievable credit uity of these mostly uneducated tourists astonished even soviet officials that were used to handling foreign visitors. in the book i quote a romanian intelligence chief during a cold war. who died a few years ago who talks about handling western visitors like senator ted kennedy. and he worked for the soviet press agency said among my duties was to get these western progressives -- from the moment they got off the plane at moscow international airport my chief tasks was to keep them permanently intoxicated the entire time they were in the soviet union. and a lot of these guys -- they came to see the rot of the soviet system and it disturbed them and it ate at their conscience because they thought here's what i'm working for. but what do i do? how do i defect? how do i get out of here? how do i take care of my family? and they were depressed at how progressives would come to the country and no matter how outrageous the line of exaggeration propaganda they fed them, they swallowed it again and again and again. these fellow passengers provided my fir

so you've got a very uneducated populous which necessitates you have been to interact and explain yourself to them. we speak english and they don't. it's very tough. that's why afghanistan poses it's own challenges. you know, the taliban. taliban used to rule afghanistan. you think about al qaeda and iraq. they never ruled iraq. they were viewed as outsiders by most iraq. the taliban don't have that problem. they've ruled that place for quite a while. they are drug in. and so there's different challenges. you can't just say, what we did in iraq, we're going to do in afghanistan. but if you think about the principals of the conflict and understanding the needs of the people, that's what you can kind of transcend and apply to both. what else? yes, sir. >> tribe the -- describe the dynamics when you brought the scouts back to marines. one moment hunting them down, now you are supposed to work with them? >> yeah, let me give you guys the situation. when i actually picked up the scouts, like we discussed before, i was taking them out to combat outpost rage. which was nothing more than an iraqi

actual allocation and disbursement of fairness, but we find out is that the general educated or uneducatedind out those at the lower end are talking about economically that do not fall into a certain category financially. they wind up bearing the brunt of the hardship. because of the polarization, you have a constituency that no longer represents the whole. rather they seem to lean towards, as you see now, there is an entirely different initiative once the house changes. you get a group of people that is against health care. they are against anything that represents a significant portion of the working constituency who are struggling the most out here. host: leonard, independent line. in "the washington post," "analysts fear that governments may default on large debts." host: the article goes on to say -- host: back to the phones. hollywood, florida. democratic line. caller: thank you for taking my call this morning. host: how does political polarization that that congress? caller: it is completely deleterious. there is too much lobbying in washington. actually, i feel it should be legal -

they are so uneducated. when you get away from the main cities and you are just out in the villages and the hills, one story that i think it's perfectly describes how differently we are -- they have a man in each little village that has all the rules written down on how you get revenge. this one man, he heard this other man and -- he hurt this other man, so that man was going to get revenge against him. he stayed home. part of the rule is you cannot kill somebody if your in your own home. he stayed in for 20 years. then the man that he prwronged died. he walked into town and the man's nephew killed him. that is called sweet revenge because you have to wait so long. they have millions of rules like this. i think it is totally ridiculous to ask the dictators to step down. all these dictators step down and nobody replaces them but the soldiers? host: an arab-american watching in tennessee is next. good morning. you are on the air. caller: good morning. i think the question is very difficult to answer. what is b

strategically possible for our country to succeed with one-third of the people in the country relatively uneducated unskilled, and being able to access the economy of tomorrow and being ticked off. it's not going to work morally. it's not going to work socially. it's not going to work economically. it's not going to work strategically. and it is the civil rights issue of our time. and in the way of the reforms that need to take place, are powerful interest groups. we know what works in education. we know that the number one determining factor of how a child is going to do in school is the directing of engagement and involvement of their parents in that child's education and in their lives more broadly. we can't legislate that very well but we can do the next thing, which is the second most important determining factor of how a child is going to do in school is the quality and preparedness and effectiveness of their teachers. and there's an entire agenda around how we better recruit and equip teachers to come into the teaching profession. how we do a better job and hold them to a more rigorous stand