the main research arm of the united states public health service. in the office of dr.oderick murray, chief of the division of biologic standards, the manufacturer's protocol is first reviewed. then he summons scientists from his staff. each is given a copy of the protocol, which he will study carefully, checking every process, every test, for consistency. at the same time, another vital judgment is being made in the laboratories of the national institutes of health. here, a sample from every batch of vaccine is received. then subjected to a whole battery of complex scientific tests. a sterility test confirming those of the manufacturer is carried out. a tissue culture test on the vaccine sample. again substantiating tests , already made by the manufacturer. living tissue is inoculated with the polio vaccine, incubated and then carefully examined. the monkey test, one of the most important tests. 20 monkeys are involved in the testing of every lot of vaccine and each receives three injections from the manufacturer 's sample. the purpose is to confirm the safety and effe

from the united states public health service, a report on these vaccinations in 1985 by the distinguishedormer surgeon general dr. leonard a. shealy. >> as we enter the second year of widespread polio vaccine, it is my pleasure to report to you the results of polio vaccinations today. we had a good opportunity to study effectiveness last year. here's a very simple chart which indicates how the vaccine works during 1955. this is based on reports from 22 states. among vaccinated children, the attack rate for polio was only 6.3 over 100,000. the unvaccinated rate was 29.2 per 100,000. almost four times as high. the studies involved about 8.5 million children whose ages ranged from 5-11. even though these children had one injection instead of three the vaccine was found to be 70% effective.

from the united states public health service, a report on these vaccinations in 1955 by the distinguished former surgeon general, dr. leonard a.sheeley. >> it's my very pleasant duty to report to you the results of polie oh vaccinations to date finding on the effectiveness of the vaccine and that is good news indeed. it is based on reports from 22 states and new york city among vaccinated children, as you can see, the attack rate for paralytic polio was 6.3 per hundred thousand. the unvaccinated attack rate was 29.22 per 100,000, almost four times as high. the studies involved about 8.5 million children whose ages range from five to 11 years. even though most of the children had only one injection instead of the full dosage of three, the vaccine was found to be about 78% effective. put another way, the boys and girls who received at least one injection of vaccine had about four times as much protection as those without it. we can all be proud of the saulk vaccine. we can share in the hope that this victory will lead to many more in the years ahead. >> the second given not less than two we

from the united states public health service, report on these vaccinations in 1955 by the distinguished former surgeon general, dr. leonard feeley. >> it's my very pleasant duty to report to you the results of polio vaccinations today and the findings of the effectiveness. it is good news indeed. we have had an opportunity to study the effectiveness last year. here is a chart which indicates how the vaccine works during 1955. it is based on reports from 22 states in new york city among vaccinated children. the attack rate for paralytic polio was only 6.3%. the unvaccinated rate was 29.2% almost four times as high. the studies involved about 8 million children, five years old to 11 years old. even though most of these vaccinated children had only one dosage, the vaccine was found to be about 70% effective. to put it another way, boys and girls who received at least one injection of vaccine had about four times as much protection as those without it. we can all be proud of the salt vaccine. we can all share in the hope that this victory will lead to many more in the years ahead. >> for ma

and your book in the united states, the publication in the united states does not have the cartoons thatrk. >> yes. of course every individual has a right to exercise his internal line. but what i'm skeptical about here is motivation. in fact, we did not republish charlie hebdo's cartoons in my newspaper. and we wrote an editorial saying, “violence works.” because that was not a journalistic judgment. it was a security judgment. and i think that there's been some confusion among editors both in western europe and here about what's the real motivation? is its because we want to be nice, or is it because of fear? and i mean, publication does not mean enforcement. we have things in my newspaper that offends me and with which i disagree every day. so you think -- i think it would be justified to publish charlie hebdo's cartoons because they're news. it's not -- and i mean everything that is news, i mean, you have -- >> but again you're saying. >> i just want to give you one example. the new york times and those american newspapers, some american newspapers, published a photograph from paris

the first registered terminal and one of the must modern and sustainable terminals and the united states. the public art program continues its 30-year legacy of integrating art into the airport environment with the addition of five new commissions that are as bold and dynamic as the new building. >> this project was completed in record time, and we were able to integrate the artist's early enough in the process that they could work with the architect said that the work that is completed is the work that really helps complement and instill the space as opposed to being tucked away in a corner. >> be experience begins with the glass facades that was designed with over 120 laminated glass panels. it captures the experience of being under or over clouds when flying in a plane. depending on the distance or point of view, it can appear clear for more abstract and atmospheric. the subtle colors change gradually depending on the light and the time of day. >> i wanted to create an art work that looks over time as well as working on in the first glance. the first time you come here you may not see a. but you

our medical care was very good under the auspices of the united states public health service. >> did talk to him, and is he still alive? >> he is. he lives in chicago, and he is a truly wonderful person. that's an interesting thing he was talking about. the germans and japanese to this day still don't see their internment at crystal city in the same way. the reason that the japanese call it a concentration camp is that according to their legal interpretation of that word, a concentration camp means a place where citizens of your own country are held in detention behind hardware. the germans who know that most of us -- most of us think of the word concentration camp as a death camp, specifically a nazi death camp, simply abhor that. there are two signs at the camp, one for the japanese that calls it the crystal city concentration cap, and one for the germans, the crystal city internment camp. in world war ii, the language of war becomes very political. he was one of the last germans out. he and his family managed to avoid exchange, and at the end of the -- this crystal city camp, bria

from the united states public health service, a report on these vaccinations in 1985 by the distinguishedrgeon general dr. leonard a shealy. >> as we enter the second year of widespread polio vaccine, it is my pleasure to report to you the results of polio vaccinations today. we had a good opportunity to study effectiveness last year. here's a very simple chart which indicates how the vaccine works during 1955. this is based on reports from 22 states. among vaccinated children, the attack rate for polio was only 6.3 over 1000. the unvaccinated rate was 29.2 per 100,000. almost four times as high. the studies involved about 8.5 million children whose ages ranged from 5-11. even though these children had one injection instead of three the vaccine was found to be 70% effective. put another way, the boys and girls received at least one injection of vaccine at four times as much protection as those without it. we can all be proud of the salk vaccine. we can all share in this victory. it will lead to many more in the years ahead. >> for maximum protection for paralytic polio, three inoculations

united states. it changed procedures in nearly every hospital and clinic. i remember one chattanooga public health officer saying, ma it's all ebola all the time every day. in response, congress appropriate more than $5 billion to fight the spread of the virus. the impact of efforts to fight evil is the number of ebola cases is declining. at the same time here in the united states were experiencing a large outbreak of a disease for which we do have a vaccine. measles used to second up to 4 million americans each year. they played it wasn't on preventable childhood illness. but the introduction of the vaccine in 1963 changed everything. measles was declared eliminated meaning absence of continues disease transmission for greater than 12 months from the united states. then from 2001-2012 the median number of cases reported in all of our country was about 60. today, e-10 2015 the 41st day of the year and already we have seen more cases of measles than we would in a typical year. one measles outbreak in palatine illinois, a suburb about a half hour from chicago has affected at least five babies

the press here is not limited in the way we are in the united states. the public discourse is not limited in the united kingdom the way we are in the united states. we have to look at the mall of america thing as two things. of course it's a terrorist and security threat to a single building but this is part of a larger non-conventional indollant jihadist and no geographical limits. that's what the united states has to accept. >> can i interpret what you're saying is that it's misguided to think that the use of "islam" would in any way hamper the relationship that, say, the u.s. has with other nations, islamic nations, muslim nations, it would not stand in the way of that relationship by the use of the world "islamic extremists"? >> i would say exactly right. muslim nations at the moment are waging war. the words of the king of jordan we are going to respond with an earth-shaking response to these islamists. general asissi to the leading clerics, asked for the ideology to be rooted. the united states is unique in its avoidance of addressing this ideology and what

united states. it changed procedures in nearly every hospital and clinic. i remember one chattanooga public health officer saying it is ebola all the time, every day. in response, congress appropriated more than $5 billion to fight the spread of the virus. the impact of efforts is that the number of people a cases are declining. at the same time, here in the united states, we are experiencing a large outbreak of a disease for which we do have a back scene. measles used to second up to -- second -- sicken up to 4 million americans each year. many believed it was an unpreventable childhood illness. introduction of a vaccine in 1963 changed everything. measles was declared eliminated. absence of continuous disease transmission for more than 12 months. from 2001-2012, the median number of cases reported in all of our country was about 60. today is february 10, 2015 and the 41st day of the year and already we have seen more cases of measles than we would in a typical year. one measles outbreak in illinois a suburb about half hour from chicago, has affected at least five babies, all less than one

united states. it changed procedures in nearly every hospital and clinic. one chattanooga public health officer saying it is ebola all the time every day. measles is too sick and up to 4 million americans each year. many believed it was an unpreventable childhood illness. introduction of a vaccine in 1963 changed everything. measles was declared eliminated. absence of continuous disease transmission for more than 12 months. from 2001-2012, the median number of cases reported in all of our country was about 60. today is february 10, 2015 and the 41st day of the year and already we have seen more cases of measles than we would in a typical year. one measles outbreak in illinois has affected at least five babies, all less than one-year-old. infants and individuals who are immune all compromised are traditionally predicted by what is called herd immunity. when more than nine out of 10 people are vaccinated so they don't get sick. that keeps the babies from getting sick. that herd immunity is incredibly important. measles can cause life-threatening complications in children. eyewitnes

united states. it changed procedures in nearly every hospital and clinic. every member one chattanooga public health officer saying it is all people up all the time every day -- ebola all the time every day. measles is too sick and up to 4 million americans each year. many believed it was an unpreventable childhood illness. introduction of a vaccine in 1963 changed everything. measles was declared eliminated. absence of continuous disease transmission for more than 12 months. from 2001-2012, the median number of cases reported in all of our country was about 60. today is february 10, 2015 and the 41st day of the year and already we have seen more cases of measles than we would in a typical year. one measles outbreak in illinois has affected at least five babies, all less than one-year-old. infants and individuals who are immune all compromised are traditionally predicted by what is called herd immunity. when more than nine out of 10 people are vaccinated so they don't get sick. that keeps the babies from getting sick. that herd immunity is incredibly important. measles can cause life-threaten

so obviously our mind is more concentrated on it on the issue than we think the united states is. >> even with israel public opinion really worried about iran does where people in israel come down on the netanyahu showdown have to do with where they are politically in the first place? >> well, i think there's a board consensus in israel on all parties athat vaughn a threat. that if iran achieves nuclear weapons or is in the threshold of achieving a nuclear weapon this is a dire threat to israel. there is a board agreement among all parties that israel should do at all possible to resist this. would the speech be seen as a snub to the president of the united states and would it affect the bipartisan support? so this is the issue on the -- for the israeli public and obviously i think there's more support for the speech among voters for netanyahu than there is among the opposition. but on the issue of iran i think there's a consensus in israel. >> israeli politicians have long experienced meeting with congressional leaders make their interests known to all parties in congress. was there another way to accompli

from the united states public health service a report on these vaccinations in 1955 by the distinguished former surgeon general, dr. leonard a. sheeley. >> as we enter the second year of widescale use of the salk polio vaccine it's my very pleasant duty to report to you the results of polio vaccinations to date and the findings on the effectiveness of the vaccine and up to good news, indeed. we had an especially good opportunity to study the effectiveness last year. here is a very simple chart which indicates how the vaccine worked during 1955. it is based on reports from 22 states and new york city among vaccinated children, as you can see, the attack rate for paralitic polio was only 6.3 per 100,000. while among the unvaccinated, their attack rate was 29.2 per 100,000, almost four times as high. the studies involved about 8.5 million children whose ages range from 5 to 11 years. even though most of the vac continuated children had only one injection instead of the full dosage of three the vaccine was found to be about 78% effective. put in another way the boys and girls received at lea

united states. if only we could get that kind of public interest in nasa. ording to the oecd the united states does have the biggest space budget in the world at roughly $40 billion a year. china is next, with an annual budget of $6 billion, which incidentally is the exact amount mars one estimates will be the cost of sending just 9 first four people to mars. thanks for being a part of our program this week, i will see the next week. \s . >>> happening right now in the cnn "newsroom." >> if anyone is planning to go to the mall of america today, they have to be particularly careful. >> homeland security secretary jeh johnson responding to attacks on shopping malls. >>> plus minnesota's battle as a recruiting ground for jihadis. >>> and we are still losing them. is it terrorists in midwest here in the united states? it is. >> there is a

united states. now if only we could get that kind of public interest in nasa. ording to oecd the united states does have the biggest space budget in a world at roughly $40 billion a year. china is next with an annual budget of $6 billion, which is what mars estimates will be the cost of sending just four people to mars. thanks for being a part of our program this week. i'll seal you next week. >>> good morning. it's time for reliable sources. first this morning dueling answer toss a very important question. did bill o'reilly embellish his war stories from 1982 falklands war. he's the biggest star on cable news. in the 1980s, a young correspondent for fox news. here he is in el salvador covering the war there. he covered from argentina and said he did not exaggerate anything about his experience there. he is furious anybody is scrutinizing his record. but this weekend we have interviewed six other people who

>> what we've seen is individuals in syria reaching directly into the united states starting in publicats on different social media platforms and then moving to private chat where is they continue to recruit recruit, inspire, and coerce individuals to either travel overseas or even worse to conduct an attack here in the united states. >> michael steinbach the head of the fbi's counterterrorism division says isis is also using facebook and twitter to identify potential american victims. i'm wondering is it an assumption or is there intelligence to back it up? >> there certainly is intelligence indicating that foreign terrorist organizations are using social media not only to spot and assess but select targets, targeting the military targeting law enforcement, targeting government officials. >> that threat led the fbi to issue a string of warnings urging u.s. government employees to scrub their social media profiles of any information terrorists could use to find them. >> everyone is on social media these days, though. how do you get through the noise of someone who's just mouthing off v

life expectancy in cuba is about about what is the united states because of public health measures andmedical care. literacy levels in cuba are as high as in the united states overall. reflecting universal public education. cuba just pass legislation this past summer to prevent discrimination based on sexual orientation so very serious problems but from all the serious and real problems cubans don't face the issue citizens face in a country like saudi arabia or other repressive regimes. overall the question isn't whether there's a real human rights issue in cuba. everyone agrees there is. the question is what can the united states do to improve it? for the last 55 years we have pursued a policy of isolation and i think it's clear if you hear the testimonies from the other panelists that policy has failed to do anything to improve the human rights situation on the island. it has created hardships for cuban citizens for normal cubans but it does not force the cuban government to change its policies or distractions and in fact in many ways it does offer the government a rationale to crack

what is fascinating is this is being sold to the american public and the united states was deeply divided about the war. you had a very pro war week of informal civilian groups that supported great britain and you had a very significant german-american population who are very sympathetic to germany and might have been forced into it. it goes to a fundamental issue of how did these industrial countries that previously had interlocking military alliances with international crises before world war i they worked these issues out before. there were times when things flared up, european countries going to war but they haven't gone to war. they worked it out through international mediation and negotiation and for many europeans they couldn't figure out why they couldn't have solved this issue. there's a political reason for these documents but fundamentally they are trying to respond to the general populace couldn't figure out why these countries are going to war. and officially the united states was a neutral country. it wanted officially to do business with all the parties, the idea of freedom

now, what you will not see in the public, is just what cyber capability the united states has. it is traditional in the physical round, as you know, states will not publicize unless there is a specific reason for doing so. that is what exactly they can do. they will not publicize their defense of tools. in the president's speech, he opened with an example describing the state of affairs in cyber security, on a global level, what you are referring to, was something like an arms race. and then he used the analogy since then. our adversaries try to build up their tools to take down our defense. as a general alexander testified to, and if you look at the legislation that created --, the united states defense has different capabilities. to your point, why do we not tell the adversaries to stop and why do we not broadcast our abilities to stop them, well, it is difficult to discuss publicly your capabilities, but certainly we do have them and we have them in different parts of the government. the president was talking about the role of dhs and information sharing. dhs has that lead in

a public servant to serve the people of arizona and the united states senator for 30 years.poken and uncompromising champion for what he believed. as a student, i had the privilege of meeting him at trinity college here in washington. he was great. and he was funny. whether or not you agree with him, there can be little to say that senator very goldwater was one of the most consequential political figures of the last half of the 20th century. and that is an applause line. [laughter] [applause] senator goldwater's speech in the 1964 republican national convention in san francisco, was his bold articulation of conservatism that has ever been. barry goldwater also defied expectations. he opposed efforts to restrict women's rights -- to the point where planned parenthood created an award in his name. [applause] he sought to allow gays and lesbians to join the military early. a visionary. he called for an end to discrimination against lg bt people here at home and around the globe. as he told the washington post in 19 -- "the washington post" in 1994, the big thing is to quit dis

>> what we've seen is individuals in syria reaching directly into the united states starting in public on different social media platforms and then moving to private chats where they continue to recruit, inspire, and then coerce individuals either to travel overseas or even worse, to conduct an attack here in the united states. >> michael steinbach, the head of the fbi's counter terrorism division says they're using facebook to identify american victims. is there intelligence to back it up? >> there is intelligence to indicate they're using social media not only to spot and assess but select targets, targeting law enforcement, government officials. >> that threat led the fbi to issue a string of warnings urging government employees to scrub their social media. >> how do you get through the noise of someone who is mouthing off versus someone who is a legitimate threat? >> that's the trick of law enforcement and the trick of the u.s. intelligence community to work through that using data using strong analytical skills but it's a full-time job and a challenge. >> something that steinbach

publicizing. the private served the united states during world war ii and was killed by a japanese sniper towards the end of the war. it took three years to get his remains recovered and returned home. his widow arranged to have his funeral conducted by the only funeral home in her hometown of three rivers, texas, near corpus christi. they were willing to conduct that funeral, but they were not willing to allow his body to remain in their funeral home overnight. it was for fear of offending the white citizens of the area. she appealed to dr. garcia and conducted a letter writing campaign to positions with influence. i response came from lyndon johnson, who had recently been elected senator. this telegram illustrates his commitment to helping the situation. he states his belief that it was wrong for a soldier, a fallen soldier, to be discriminated against after death simply because he was of mexican origin, and assuring the widow that not only would she bear no cost for the funeral, but she had a choice of where he could be laid to rest. he offered burial in the arlington national cemetery, and th

when he's coming to congress he's just one world leader among many who can't vote in the united states. francis's public talks since he became pope, a big theme among democrats, income equality. he has railed what he calls the throw-away culture and people sacrificing the money god, the god of capitalism. he's taken to defending over recent weeks the church's teachings against same sex marriage, and against abortion and the whole theme of his visit is the world meeting of families so talking about what is necessary for policy perspective. >> we have such a large catholic population here in the philadelphia area. where do you think he will be visiting? what are people having their fingers crossed and praying what will happen when he comes? >> the schedule is only three days and given all the invitations he's got, he could easily fill a month here, there's a major meeting a week after he leaves here. the archbishop of philadelphia just met with the pope privately one on one. to try to get a schedule together for the visit. we don't know what the results of that meeting were. but obviously the major events

i think the united states realizes that they need to get behind, they need to get the american publicis war. wilson is concerned about conscription and if the united states civilians are going to support a conscription to mobilize, to get been mobilized to join an army and sent to fight in a foreign war. he was quite interested and quite concerned about the influence of propaganda from combatant countries that we are now at war with. and he's also concerned about pacifist groups that might have an antiwar message, counter message to what he wants to do. so he is chair of the committee for public information. he's also appointed to the censorship board. so they have some informal censorship rules that he is issuing to the american press newspapers, but there's also some state pressure for people to sort of self censor messages people we have here is a number of documents that were being published by the committee on public information you it's a fascinating story. they start to publish their own national newspaper about the war effort. just telling people what's going on in the war fro

united states? the longer this goes on, how does public opinion hold up in the states for a committed campaign? >> i think for better or for worse, the small size of the american contingent has taken this largely out of the public eye. at the high-end in afghanistan we have 100,000 american troops fighting the taliban. we are now talking about 3000 americans who are not in direct combat. that is a much different prospect for the american people. >> after more than 400 days in an egyptian jail, an australian journalist has given his first interview since being released on sunday. speaking on his own network, al jazeera, the former bbc reporter expressed concern for his colleagues who remain incarcerated. our cairo correspondent has the story. >> after a year behind bars with his al jazeera colleagues, peter can now look forward to covering news, not making it, and to being reunited with his family. he explained how the nightmare ended. >> they came and told me, time to pack your stuff. you are going. i said where, another prison? he said no, the embassy is coming. and i cannot tell you that mix

>> what we've seen is individuals in syria reaching directly into the united states starting in publicn different social media platforms and then moving to private chats where they continue to recruit, inspire and coerce individuals to either travel overseas or even worse conduct an attack in the united states. >> reporter: michael stinebach, the head of the counter- counter-terrorism investigation says isis is using this to contact. contact. >> there is intelligence on for intelligence is using social media to target law enforcement, targeting government officials. >> reporter: that threat led the fbi to issue a string of warnings urging government employees to scrub their social media profiles of any information terrorists could use to find them. >> everyone is on social media these days. how do you get through the noise of someone who's just mouthing off versus someone who is a legitimate threat? >> that's the trick of law enforcement and the trick of the u.s. intelligence community, to work through that using data, using strong analytical skills. it's a full-time job and it's a cha

>> what we've seen is individuals in syria reaching directly into the united states starting in publicerent social media platforms and then moving to private chats where they continue to recruit, inspire and, of cour and encour individuals to travel overseas or worse to conduct an attack here in the united states. >> reporter: michael steinbach, the head of the fbi's counterterrorism division, says isis is also using facebook and twitter to identify potential american victims. i'm wondering, is it an assumption, or is there actually intelligence to back it up? >> there certainly is intelligence indicating that foreign terrorist organizations are using social media not only to spot and assess but select targets. targeting the military, targeting law enforcement, targeting government officials. >> reporter: that threat led the fbi to issue a string of warnings, urging u.s. government employees to scrub their social media profiles of any information terrorists could use to find them. everyone is on social media these days, though. how do you get through the noise of someone who's just mou

is a direct political choice to under fund the capital of the united states for public and budgetary reasons of why there are so many problems at the outset. because you have underfunding combined with a walled off enclave. so they are in another realm of the city. they have thrown barbershops, restaurants, ba rs and exist in their own area and all boarding house. the locals cannot change it because they cannot vote for those who rule them so it gets worse. fifth, so who stepped in to fill the void? the city that is struggling in so many ways, physically ways, physically economical ly and socially, so what we see as private interest developers to make some effort to affect economic growth. initially property developers end of speculating on capitol hill which is the center rarity city is intended to be. but because of the greed of the original property owners a bubble develops. and some people like the burning made off -- bernie made off stepped in to make a handsome killing off people's interest that the historians are still having trouble sorting out where the 200 years later and h

. >> i think formally jordan coordinated with the united states not necessarily in public. he has been coordinated many different things. however, this incident has put him on the forefront now he has his people behind him. now it is in the open. the people are behind him and since he is a military man he knows his own army, and he is close to the army, by the way. he always visited them, he foes them by name. he depends on the army to protect the whole country so i think the jordanian army will be open supported by the king and the region. >> i want to show this remarkable video that came out, the government themselves put out this video it really shows u.s. f. 16s and you can see people writing on the bombs this reminds me of what we saw post 9/11, with the u.s. invasion of afghanistan before this they hadn't advertised the air strikes so that is how much public opinion has changed. >> yes completely, completely the public opinion completely has shifted from one side to the other. now, jordan is in the eye of the storm. they feel it is their battle. winter important fact,

united states. in all, hundreds of millions in public money have been decided communities. >> we tried to open up the process so those on the outside of government can participate. >> in new york half of all participants never before engaged with the community and participatory budgeting sees higher turn outside from youths or minorities than local elections. even minorities feel empowered. >> i saw the glow in their faith, they are so happy. this is share democracy, their freedom. they access their freedom that way. >>> critics say the process is too time-consuming and a drain on limited resources to work in the long term. learner says it's more costly not to engage those left out of government today. >> we can't afford to government out the people. budgeting learns to bring people together. people learn about the government and communities, form new organizations and are more connected. it has huge implications >>> programs that boost participation in local government may help to address some of the neg active effect of economic segregation. the degree to which neighbourhoods are made up to people

and what happens when half the kids in our united states of america who go to public schools are now poor, when we have more segregation in the last two decades than less then we need to actually help all kids. and this is a really sad secret. which is that when you actually factor out part poverty, our schools are the best in the world. >> absolutely. >> and i loved when he watched the section beforehand when k-12 inc. which is a for-profit company that does terribly, when somebody says why are you doing so terribly, they're like poor kids, why are we not reclaiming the promise of public education,. >> kids were not porpg in the first performing inthe first place. at the speech he gave at the education summit in november he had something to say about teachers unions. listen to this. >> i know one thing, we wouldn't start with more than 13,000 government run politicized monopolies who trap good teachers and administrators in a system you can't escape. >> first off let me say this. mr. bush if he's going to run for president he should have his facts right. half the schools in the unit