in mind him we have peter duesberg a professor of molecular and cell biology at the university of california berkeley and in new haven we go to steve catcher he's the president of global pharma insights and another member of our crosstalk team here on the hunger all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want then he said i to go to you first in vienna you're at the can this international aids conference it's the eighteenth fund raising is an issue i seriously doubt awareness has to be an issue at least in the modernized industrialized world where everyone knows about this epidemic so what do you hope to achieve at this conference is it looks like the at this point it's the conference of low expectations because of the recession well i wouldn't say that completely at first there is a level of awareness which is very low in some parts of the region in eastern europe and central asia we find that among young people sometimes more than half do not know how each i.v. is transmitted do not know how to prevent it how to protect themselves we also have all the types

is just another the two of us we know hundreds of them her festered used from the university of california berkeley says the world has been brainwashed into thinking aids is an infectious disease most scientists don't share his views it's yes' comes along but as they wanted to make it an infectious disease but it's a lifestyle he sees over twenty million americans that's almost ten percent take illicitly creational talks every day professor duesberg opinions on aids being a sexually transmitted disease are also far from the mainstream view it's not about but in order to pick up this virus from somebody who has to have. cells and sexual contact with somebody who is positive not counting dates with negative floods they don't come that's hope efficient is just as hopeless it's biologically hopeless no one argues that h.i.v.'s and aids is the problem it is the cause is in the facts of the immunity fish and sea diseases which are the focus of debate and disagreement in washington d.c. you come across these ads everywhere who's better on a bush or obama and that's the question a major aids foundation is

other material penned by twain, including letters and notebooks, have been housed on the university of california berkeley campus since 1949. that's when twain's only surviving daughter, clara, decreed in her will that the papers go to berkeley where one of twain's biographers was teaching. since twain's death, four different editors have taken a stab at publishing portions of his biography, despite twain's wishes to wait 100 years. but the project at berkeley-- a team of editors working from the original manuscript-- will mark the first time the entire document is published, including controversial parts. harriet elinor smith is the official editor of the autobiography; she's been working here for more than 30 years. she says that among the writings he wanted to suppress was his somewhat shocking view of christianity. >> there is one notable thing about our christianity. it is bad, bloody, merciless, money grabbing and predatory. the invention of hell measured by our christianity of today bad, bad as it is, hypocritical as it is, empty and hollow as it is, neither the deity or his son is a christian nor

in 1980, she began as an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley and she has been there ever since. today, she is professor emeritus of business and economics. why she has been awarded teacher of the year at uc-berkeley's school of business. during her time at berkeley and elsewhere, dr. yellen has published numerous research works, included the noted waiting for work, study of unemployment, completed with her husband, a nobel prize-winning economist who is here with janet today. her work has been published in the journal of economics, business economics, and the brookings papers on economic policy, among other publications. she has also held a number of other academic and advisory positions. these include serving as a research associate in monetary economics at the national bureau of economic research, a member of the guys report on economic activity at brookings, and an adviser to the congressional budget office. her research is focused on unemployment, monetary policy, an international trade. this combination of expertise will be beneficial as she weighs issues

finding fossils and turning them into the foreman who would turn them over to the university of california uc berkeleyseum still houses those fossils from the earlier caldecott excavation. >> you will get a real good hint as to what was like about ten million years ago. >> today, the museum director took us into the back room to show us some of those fossils. >> >> the caldecott collection is small but includes everything from ann shell horse teeth to baby mastondonte tusk, another animal long gone from the area. >> this is the tibia, which is the lower leg bone of a rhinoceros. >> this is a rye none ross? >> yes, they lived in the bay area, too. >> reporter: it costs about $35,000 a month to maintain. crews eventually will dig down, possibly unearth more. >> if you drive on highway 24 and you are stuck in traffic trying to take get through the tunnel, take a look at the geography. >> the paleontology team is just expected about what other pieces of the past they might find. jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news >>> the effort to ease traffic congestion for east bay commuters may prove to be a costly on

finding fossils and turning them into the foreman who would turn them over to the university of california uc berkeley. the museum still houses those fossils from the earlier caldecott excavation. >> you will get a real good hint as to what was like about ten million years ago. >> today, the museum director took us into the back room to show us some of those fossils. >> >> the caldecott collection is small but includes everything from ann shell horse teeth to baby mastondonte tusk, another animal long gone from the area. >> this is the tibia, which is the lower leg bone of a rhinoceros. >> this is a rye none ross? >> yes, they lived in the bay area, too. >> reporter: it costs about $35,000 a month to maintain. crews eventually will dig down, possibly unearth more. >> if you drive on highway 24 and you are stuck in traffic trying to take get through the tunnel, take a look at the geography. >> the paleontology team is just expected about what other pieces of the past they might find. jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news >>> the effort to ease traffic congestion for east bay commuters may prove to be a s

of california washington center. -- university of california washington center. he received his doctorate from the university of california berkeleywith that, robert barnes. [applause] go ahead and speak for about five or eight minutes and we'll open it up to the audience. >> maybe it can be a little less than that silicon answer questions. i thought this was an interesting year at the court for a couple of reasons. obviously, citizens united was a big decision for the court came early and in a way seemed to effect everything that happened afterwards, both the public view of the court a little bit and the court itself, obviously, the state of the union shout out to3 in the tenor of the rest of the term and the public debate of the court. i thought this was the year we saw some movement between chief justice roberts and justice alito who had voteddtogether very closely the previous years and still voted closely this year but there were obviously some cases in which theyywent their own ways. i thought hat was interesting. thought this was a year in which you saw a number of unusual alliance among the justices. criminal cases are alw

university of california washington center. he received his jurist doctorate from the university of california at berkeley.with that, robert barnes. [applause] >> why don't you go ahead and it speaks for a about a five-eight minutes each and then we will open it up to questions? >> i will even be a little less than that so we can go -- answer questions. i thought this was an interesting year at the court for a couple of reasons. citizens united was a big decision for the court that came early and seemed to affect everything that happened afterward. both the public view of the court a little bit and also the court itself. the state of the union. i thought that this was the year that we saw some of movements between a chief justice roberts and chief justice of lido, who had voted together very closely. they still voted closely this year, but i thought there were obviously some cases in which they went their own ways. i thought that was an interesting thing. i thought this was a year in which you saw a number of unusual alignment among the justices. . . down the usually do. i also thought this was a very aggr

of california washington center. -- university of california washington center. he received his doctorate from the university of california berkeleyh that, robert barnes. [applause] go ahead a speak for about five or eight minutes and we'll open it up to the audience. >> maybe it can be a little less than that silicon answer questions. i thought this was an interesting year at the court for a couple of reasons. obviously, citizens united was a big decision for the court came early and in a way seemed to effect everything that happened afterwards, both the public view of the court a little bit and the court itself, obviously, the state of the union shout out to3 in the tenor of the rest of the term and the public debate of the court. i thought this was the year we saw some movement between chief justice roberts and justice alito who had voteddtogether very closely the previous years and still voted closely this year but there were obviously some cases in which theyywent their own ways. i thought hat was interesting. i thought this was a year in which you saw a number of unusual alliance among the justices. criminal cases are always

university. i received my ph.d. in economics from the massachusetts institute of technology in june 1963. since then, i have been a faculty member at the university of california berkeley and since 1966 at mit. have taught and done research in economics the built my primary focus in both teaching and research has been economic theory, particularly macro- economics, search theory, and public finance. within the public finance, my primary focus has been on taxes, pensions, and social insurance, particularly social security. i have done a theoretical analyses and policy analyses. i've also done research and other areas including behavior of economics and law and economics. i took classes at harvard law school as part of my preparation for doing research and law and economics. i believe in being well grounded in a subject when doing research for policy analysis. in addition to macroeconomics public fennec, i have taught money and finance. i have gained a wide knowledge of a variety of economic topics as well as detailed knowledge in my area of expertise. as a consequence, i have considerable awareness of the development of economic analyses of monetary policy and the impac

university. i received my ph.d. in economics from the massachusetts institute of technology in june 1963. since then, i have been a faculty member, first at the university of california berkeley and, since 1966, at mit the line through all this time, -- at mit. through all this time, i have taught economics. my primary focus has been economic theory, particularly general equilibrium theory, macroeconomics, search theory, and public finance. within public finance, my primary focus has been on taxes, pensions, and social insurance, particularly social security. i have the antiradical analyses and policy analyses. i have also done research in other areas, including behavioral economics and law and economics. i took lessons at harvard law school as part of my preparation for doing research in law and economics. i believe in being well grounded in the subject while being a search. in addition to micro -- in addition to macroeconomics, i have also taught money in banking. being a member of two economics departments with great collegial it interactions, i have gained a wide knowledge of a variety of economic topics as well as detailed knowledge in my area of expertise. as a conseque

on the campus of the university of california in berkeley in a dorm room, there were two young men that made up in their minds, they were going to break the system. steve jobs and steve wiz sin sky made up their minds that a change had to happen. they were influences tered and confused as to how it is. the monopoly of mom bell had a choke hold on the american telecommunication system. in the dorm room, they came up with something called the blue box. it allowed them to call home for free. it was not their intent to do anything ill heigl. it was their intent to do something to change the system. after it is they shut the blue box down, they came together and opened a fledgling company called the apple corporation. the apple corporation made up in their mind it was their ideal, it was their principle, it was their standard to change the system. in their first year, they garnered $1 million. in their second year, $10 million. in their third year $100 million. by their sixth year, they were a billion dollar corporation, why? because they made up in their mind that they had to change the sys

of trading. protesters turned out in berkeley this evening to denounce a project that the university of california funded in half of bp. three years ago, be, p awarded $550 million to fund alternative fuel research at berkeley. protesters approve of the research but do not think bp should be involved. >> trouble is these industry partnerships are not necessarily the way to go, it's about a brainwashing and cover up, it worked for the oil industry for 30 years. >>> a spokesperson from the university told us it's scientists are independent and that bp will not make decisions. uc says the bp money representing only a fraction of the funding it received for research. >>> stay tuned to ktvu for the latest developments from bp. >>> a venture capitalist and movie producer won the warriors bid. >> reporter: his company name is on the coliseum, but he's not the new new owner ofthh that plays there. nonetheless, wish the warriors and their fans nothing but success under the new ownership. >> frankly i think it's a little bit of sour grapes. even lebron james does not get to take a shot when the shot clock e

of trading. protesters turned out in berkeley this evening to denounce a project that the university of california funded in half of bp. three years ago, be, p awarded $550 million to fund alternative fuel research at berkeley. protesters approve of the research but do not think bp should be involved. >> trouble is these industry partnerships are not necessarily the way to go, it's about a brainwashing and cover up, it worked for the oil industry for 30 years. >>> a spokesperson from the university told us it's scientists are independent and that bp will not make decisions. uc says the bp money representing only a fraction of the funding it received for research. >>> stay tuned to ktvu for the latest developments from bp. >>> a venture capitalist and movie producer won the warriors bid. >> reporter: his company name is on the coliseum, but he's not the new new owner ofthh that plays there. nonetheless, wish the warriors and their fans nothing but success under the new ownership. >> frankly i think it's a little bit of sour grapes. even lebron james does not get to take a shot when the shot clock e

yellen began as an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley. she has been there ever since. today, she is professor emeritus of business and economics. twice, she has been awarded teacher of the year at uc berkeley's hodge school of business. during her time at berkeley and elsewhere, dr. yellen has published numerous research works. they include the noted "waiting for work," a static for unemployment completed with her husband, a nobel prize-winning economist who is here with janet today. her work has been published in the journal of economics, business economics, and the brookings papers on economic policy, among other publications. but treeline has also held a number of other academic and advisory -- dr. yellen has also held a number of other academic and advisory positions. she is a member of the advisory board on economic activity at the brookings and an adviser to the congressional budget office. her research is focused on unemployment, monetary policy, and international trade. this combination of expertise will be beneficial as she weighs

berkeley? >> bp is trying to look like a green corporation. i am tired of lies. i am tired of people like the university of california selling its soul for money to do reseven. >> reporter: u c funding from sacramento has dwindled in recent years and because of that, a couple of uc berkeley graduate students we ran into say why not, go forward and tap into the well of a company filled with money when education and research are on the line? >> that's a situation. research needs to go on. if bp it willing to offer the funds, we'll take it. >> we don't understand why people would have issues with bp with all the recent events but it's necessary for research to progress if california is going to remain the center of innovation. >>> one of the bigger proponents of this research facility is the governor of california, arnold schwarzenegger. >>> san ramon-based company. the number it is also beat analysts expectations. when it comes to the situation in the gulf of mexico, chevrolet's vice chairman says that the disaster was preventible. he also backs lifting a drilling moratorium in . >>> on wall street, a mixed day capped

berkeley. the project funded with $500 million from bp. >> we asked the public given what bp has done to the gulf of mexico why should it be trusted with science at the university of california? >> the disaster in the gulf is only strengthened our conviction. >> the spokesman says the massive spill illustrates the need for a research institute with a primary focus of finding alternatives to petroleum-based fuel autos the research goal is developing new forms of carbon neutral energy that will minimize or eliminate need to drill for oil in environmentally or politically sensitive regions of the world. >> these institution bottom line is not profit. >> the partnership has been hotly debated since inception three years ago. when some faculty worried corporate goals would be put head of freedom autos the research is designed by our faculty accord owing to our interests. we call the shots. >> and says the money uc gets from bp is relatively small. this year, receiving $724 million in dollars. about $70 million coming from corporations and $17 million from bp. >> i don't care whether they're trying to do good or not. we need to get away from the correlations because any good that