have that and the most interesting thing about that research done by dr willie elliott at the university of kansas is that they mount of money they had was five hundred dollars about five hundred dollars and so what are we doing five hundred dollars will barely buy your books but five hundred dollars and the count is talking about the future this account is talking about the future it's setting an intention and so one of the things that we know about that is that kids who have those accounts for whom they've been opened are immediately more engaged in school. they attend more they're great progression. better and they graduate and go on to post-secondary education. so this is this is really reestablishing the frame. of the life for a life quest right that's right you know what one of the things that happens is we're very critical of low income families because they have no future orientation will future iest do we have dinner do we can we play the light bill. that's future for many many low income families and so when when we have the opportunity and one of the things that i say about that is why

have that and the most interesting thing about that research done by dr willie elliott at the university of kansas is that they the amount of money they had was five hundred dollars about five hundred dollars and so what are we doing five hundred dollars will barely buy your books but five hundred dollars an account is talking about the future this account is talking about the future it's setting an intention and so one of the things that we know about that is that kids who have those accounts for whom they've been opened are immediately more engaged in school. they attend more their grades progression is better and they graduate and go on to post-secondary education. so so this is this is really reestablishing the frame. of the life for a life course right you know where one of the things that happens is we're very critical of low income families because they have no future orientation will future is do we have dinner do we can we play the light bill. that's future for many many low income families and so when when we have the opportunity and one of the things that i say about that is why would w

have that and the most interesting thing about that research done by dr willie elliott at the university of kansas is that they the amount of money they had was five hundred dollars about five hundred dollars and so what are we doing five hundred dollars will barely buy your books but five hundred dollars an account is talking about the future this account is talking about the future it's setting an intention and so one of the things that we know about that is that kids who have those accounts for whom they've been opened are immediately more engaged in school. they attend more they're great progression. better and they graduate and go on to post-secondary education. so so this is this is really reestablishing the frame. of the life for a life quest right that's right you know what one of the things that happens is we're very critical of low income families because they have no future orientation well future is do we have dinner do we can we play the light bill. that's future for many many low income families and so when when we have the opportunity and one of the things that i say about that is w

university of illinois t. kansas, depaul, memphis. this is how he announced where he will be going. >> after careful consideration, i have decided to continue my education at the university of kansas. >> that's one way to make a whole state hate you. here is the good part a group of students at illinois, they were so hopeful that he would come to their school, not only were they watching live but they were video themselves watching. this goes from party to funeral in about four seconds flat. >> oh my god. >> yeah! [ screaming ] [ bleep ]. [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> that's how you react when someone puts on a hat, you're going to have a tough life. toronto mayor, you familiar with him in he's not shying away from the spotlight. ever since he admitted to smoking crack in office, the mayor has been under siege. the city council has been stripping the mayor of his powers because no one has a sense of humor any more. today they took his office budget and his staff away. he has been removed from his position on committees and lost his power to

black associate professor of economics and law at the university of missouri kansas city thank you so much thank you amnesty international released a report today describing a series of abuses and human rights violations that were committed in detention facilities run by the islamic state of iraq and al shabab or the i asked us for a closer look at the report r.t. correspondent celina nasser is a researcher for amnesty international has a report there is widespread torture torture of adults including also children the most common form of torture is a floodgate floodgate against detainees take place on a daily. every day basically it includes flogging against children we have witnesses former detainees who told us that they have seen children as young as thirteen to fourteen being flogged scores of times the detainees are sentenced to death at the trial that does not exceed three minutes which is. outrageous really one former detainee told us that he once counted the number of lashes fulling. he counted until ninety four and he stopped counting get anymore. that was selena nasser a res

black associate professor of economics and law at the university of missouri kansas city take a look. well no charges have been brought up against any of the elite bankers whose frauds caused the crisis so he's being treated like all the other criminal c.e.o.'s he gets complete immunity now we constantly hear that large banks may have acted unethically in the run up to the financial crisis but they weren't acting illegally is that true in your opinion well actually the justice department has stopped repeating that lie in fact the justice department is now taking the position in case after case in writing in pleadings where they're responsible under professional obligations to you know have a good faith basis for this they say it was fraud and it was a massive fraud it was led by the largest most powerful allegedly most sophisticated banks in the world it isn't just the department of justice many other federal and of these such as the federal housing finance administration have accused virtually every large bank active in the secondary market gauging in fraud so this is actually the th

kansas just dropped out they said well, we'll develop our own tests at the university of kansas. ill allow kansas to compare kids in topeka and wichita but as amanda said not much use making international or comparisons across states. it's going to be very chaotic. >> we talked about your book recently on the show, i also talked to andrea about the piza evaluations, do they have an impact on this debate that we're talking about in this country? >> i think it was those kinds of comparisons that helped really motivate some of the governors and local school officials to try to make more rigorous standards. because we saw year after year, despite all the fights we have all the money we pour in to education that at age 15 on the piza test a fairly sophisticated test of critical thinking you see the kids just flat lining. we're right in the middle of the pack slightly below average in math for the developed world. that's a point of some anxiety because these piza scores in particularly are pretty predictive of college completion and other things especially again in math where we have a

come back very soon it was william black associate professor of law and economics at the university of missouri kansas city and author of the best way to rob a bank is to own one great title. coming up motor city museums that's right we're talking to troy obviously anthony randolph the director of economic research for the reason foundation and detroit native sat down with me to discuss the latest on its bankruptcy troubles from pensions to unions to bondholders to bust we're going to cover it all and madame courteous and i continue the detroit dialogue in today's big deal will take a look at the city's art collection and tell you what masterpieces might be up for grabs in the very near future but as we head to a quick break here's a look at some of today's players the numbers. of the. teams are. very hard to take. that back with that right there. this week detroit became the largest municipal bankruptcy in u.s. history after a federal judge steven rhodes ruled that the insolvent city was eligible to file now this new ruling opens the door for the motor city to cut billions of dollars in payments to c

back very soon that was william black associate professor of law and economics at the university of missouri kansas city and author of the best way to rob a bank is to own one great title. coming up motor city museums that's right we're talking to troy obviously anthony randolph the director of economic research for the reason foundation and detroit native sat down with me to discuss the latest on its bankruptcy troubles from pensions to unions to bondholders to a bust we're going to cover it all and madonna courteous and i continue the destroyed dialogue in today's big deal will take a look at the cities our collection and tell you what masterpieces might be up for grabs in the very near future but as we head to a quick break here's a look at some of today's closing numbers. wealthy british style done. on time right. around the. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on our. wonderful. there's a. little. bit about you with us here on our t.v. today i roll researc

come back very soon it was william black associate professor of law and economics at the university of missouri kansas city and author of the best way to rob a bank is to own one great title. coming up motor city musings that's right we're talking to troy obviously anthony randolph the director of economic research for the reason foundation and detroit native sat down with me to discuss the latest on its bankruptcy troubles from pensions to unions to bondholders to the bust we're going to cover it all and madame courteous and i continue the destroyed dialogue in today's big deal will take a look at the city's art collection and tell you what masterpieces might be up for grabs in the very near future but as we head to a quick break here's a look at some of today's players the numbers. i would rather as questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question for. i was a bit and i think a society that i'm sick or for radiation kind of can. because. i think they are trying to get. all about money and

back very soon there was william black associate professor of law and economics at the university of missouri kansas city and author of the best way to rob a bank is to own one great title. coming up motor city museums that's right we're talking to troy obviously anthony randolph the director of economic research for the reason foundation and detroit native sat down with me to discuss the latest on its bankruptcy troubles from pensions to unions to bondholders to a bust we're going to cover it all and madonna is the us and i continue the destroyed dialogue in today's big deal will take a look at the cities our collection and tell you what masterpieces might be up for grabs in the very near future but as we head to a quick break here's a look at some of today's closing numbers. wealthy british study done. on time by. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on our. it was. the early hours of the on the idea that her back with her right there at. the lowly. little the a. litt

all i mean joining me now from lawrence kansas to help break down the fed's move is dr stephanie celt economist an associate professor of economics at the university of missouri kansas city dr stephanie hilton welcome to the program thank you great to be with you so let's begin with the basics what exactly is quantitative easing and has it worked like it's supposed to work. well quantitative easing is what is often now referred to as the sort of unconventional way that the fed has been conducting monetary policy now for many many many years so well quantitative easing is at the end of the day it's that the fed goes in and it buys financial assets and so as soon as they said in the clip there is printing he was explaining the fed's been purchasing eighty five billion dollars of money forty five billion dollars in treasury bonds and forty five and forty billion excuse me and mortgage backed securities and in exchange they've been crediting. bank accounts with what are what are called federal reserve money bank reserves so your question has had has it work well there's there's a huge disagreement on this there are lots of people many of them from wit

. >>: >>darya: jim harbaugh coast the university of kansas >>: apparently a of the biggest names andame come up. >>: they said aurora s other guy is out. mack brown and they want someone who's won a championship and won a super ball and has this and that. >>: every move cody makes. kobe dumped critical discourse 20. i love when you have to follow how is he? that i never told you this. i am living through kobe. with an injury like a that to keep small skies out for an entire year and happened at the end of last season and so is going to take him without exaggerating at least a month before you find out if he's back or not. when i say back i say back to his usual high standard. >>: he graded himself a be last night. that he is a very hard greater. >>: can you unimagined and you go to college and you study as some people get a master's degree and then have to sit in a room and have a basketball player great himself and you have to listen. >>: apparently you don't talk to kobe that much. i bet you didn't receive his christmas card. >>: of the nassau personally answer grant me the christm

recommend to readers john robert reid who wrote a book on the ford presidency as part of the university of kansasies also did a book on mrs. ford. it's very well researched and really a great read. and he makes the case probably stronger than i would. that she was on balance detrimental to her husband's reelection prospects. particularly within the republican party but not exclusively within the republican party. >> you mentioned the 60 minutes interview. how significant was her sitting down with the most popular news and public affairs program to public view of her and the party's view of her? >> i think it defined her for millions and millions of people. who really -- first of all, it was the first time they had seen her in that kind of setting. but i also think remember how americans were accustom to seeing their first lady on television. we had seen mrs. kennedy's unforgettable white house tour. but of it -- it was an org orgestrated presentation. people were not accustomed to a first lady being asked or answering, as i say, the kind of questions. her view was people were talking about all ov

recommend to readers john robert green who wrote a book on the ford presidency as part of the university of kansas series also did a book on mrs. ford. it's very well reserged and really a great read. and he makes the case stronger than i would that she was on balance debt trimental to her husband's reelection prospects. particularly within the republican party but not exclusively within the republican party. >> you've mentioned this 60 minutes interview, how significant was her sitting down with the most popular news and public affairs program to the public view of her and the party's view of her? >> i think it defind her for millions and millions of people who first of all was the first time they had seen her in that kind of setting. but i also think for millions -- remember how americans were acustomed to seeing their first ladies on television. we had seen mrs. kennedy's unforgettable white house tour but it was a very orchestrated presentation. people were not acustomed to a first lady being asked or answering as i say the kinds of questions -- her view was people are talking about these arou

united states this evening jacked up enough to recreate a moment that occurred in 1968 at the university of kansasd said if he were elected as president what would he do about the draft. this kid was in danger of being drafted. senator robert kennedy at that moment in time looked at that kid and said i'm going speed it up meaning his draft status. >> it helps bobby was an enlisted man teenager. he had that credibility to make that charge. we're going to where kennedy gave his great american university speech. i'll allude to that. kennedy gave this great speech there the peace speech. but he said something i remembered ever since i read it. problems of man are manmade. they can be solved by man. in the past man has solved the seemingly unsolvable. he can do it again. that sense of national confidence that we can solve our problems especially the ones we create can we bring it back. i think that's what the country want back. they want trust. there's a lot of trust problems out there because promises were made for health care. that's a trust problem he has to deal with. i think he's also a very diffi

fighting with someone in the parking lot outside the arrowhead stadium in kansas after the chiefs played a female fan of the university of alabama crimson tide shot and killed a mom of three at a game watching party and then there's just been some really weird football that is given to like the father of a high school player dying in the stand while his son scored the winning touchdown and in the same game a referee collapsed on the field and died and had to be brought back to life with a distant relator another woman tried to kill herself at the oakland raiders stadium by jumping off the third deck there a construction worker was killed at the texas a and m. football stadium but it's not just the fans that are losing their lives their season either more than odds doesn't high school players have died from head and neck injuries directly related to football this season it's the most fatal season for high school football since one thousand nine hundred six. meanwhile michael vick is back on the football field making tons of money even though he's a known convicted dog killer and tons of girls on twitter send their undy

in my state, the university of kansas medical center is making great strides in the fight against pediatric illnesses, including plans for a pediatric blood cancer program, research to prevent severe behavior disorders in children, and efforts to establish an institute for children's health and development. although gabriellea lost her battle to brain cancer in october, this bill supports programs that will find cures for brave kids like her. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back her time. for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. moran: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. moran: mr. speaker, our lives will go on, but the life of the world community was forever changed by the life of nelson mandela who passed away this week. he chose the principles of truth and reconciliation and democracy and peace through justice to guide his life. he was willing to give his life for those principles. it's unfortunate that the united sta

studies at the university of hawai'i, he's spearheading the statewide effort for the official library here. >> obama in a way is the first global president. he has roots in hawai'i, kenya, kansas, indonesia, and hawai'i is a cosmopolitan city, too. it's a place to tell his international story. >> reporter: while highway could suffer from the stereotype of just sun and sand with little substance, the sheer number of tourists like it a a likely spot to. >> they come here not just for vacation but civic as well. >> maxine is an associate law professor at u of h. >> of course the presidential library will include the library and museum. that's standard. but now we have various pallet of things that would enhance the mission. one of those things could be a policy school or policy institute. and we have a learning academy that is thinking of cultivating the next generation of thinkers in a variety of ways. >> reporter: while traditionally the libraries have been based in the president's home state, which many feel is chicago. his ties here run deep. >> we think we have an unique perspective to offer in that regard. >> reporter: so the governor is quick to point out he doesn't view t

university of hawaii. he's helping spearhead the statewide effort to built of 44th president's official library here. >> obama is in a way the first global president. he has roots in hawaii and kansas and kenya, indonesia. hawaii is a cosmopolitan city, too. this is a good place to tell his international story. >> reporter: while hawaii can often suffer from the stereotype of just sun and sand with little substance, per kinson says the shear number of visitors makes the state a contender. >> 8 million tourists come through hawaii every year, and they come mainly for the natural features of hawaii, the beauty and the ocean. they often look for something educational and civic as well. >> reporter: hawaii's vision for the presidential library is as big as the pacific ocean. maxine bushing ket is an associate law professor at u of h. >> of course it will include a library and museum. that's standard. nowadays we have a various palette of things to choose from to enhance it. one could be a policy school or policy institute. we have a learning academy that's looking as cultivating the next generation of leaders in innovative ways. >> reporter: while history has shown that presidential li

university of hawai'i. he's help to go spearhead the 44th official library here. >> obama in a way is our first global president. he has roots in hawai'i, kansas, indonesia, kenya. this is a good place to tell his international story. >> reporter: while hawai'i can suffer from the stereotype of sun and sand and little substance, the sheer number of visitors makes the aloha state a contender. >> 8 million tourists come to hawai'i every year. they come mainly for the natural features, the beauty, the ocean, but they often looking for something educational and civic as well. >> reporter: hawai'i's vision for the presidential library is as big as the pacific ocean. associate law professor at u. of h. >> of course it would include a library and museum, that's standard, but now we have a various pallet of things that would enhance the mission. one of those things could be a policy school or institute, and we have a learning acted that is looking at cultivating the next generation of thinkers in innovative ways. >> reporter: while presidential libraries are usually located in the chief commander's home state, the president's ties to the 50th state ru

powerhouses that you all heard of, duke, north carolina, indiana, kansas, kentucky, all of the blue bloods. all the way down to the tiny anonymous teams like the stetson universitys or the newest addition, one of my new favorites, the university of massachusetts at lowell river hawks, playing division one this year and are off to a 1-11 start. i got eight credits there. i got to put them into the script. there are huge disparities among the schools, the dukes and uncs play in front of tens of thousands of fans with millions watching on tv at home. they have lucrative shoe contracts, coaches paid a fortune, budgets for recruiting, travel, everything they could ever possibly need are eye bulging. the umass lowells play in glorified high school gyms with maybe a few hundred fans watching if they're lucky with no tv cameras in sight, with almost no one even aware that they exist. what unites all of these teams from the biggest of the big to the smallest of the small is that they all have it in their own power to earn the title of national champion. simple. if you play division one basketball, and you win your conference, you get an automatic bid to the ncaa tourname

at the university of michigan in 1970 when a lot of people were wearing long hair, smoking dope and protesting the vietnam war. you ended up at federal reserve bank of kansas city. >> where no one was wearing long hair, smoking dope and protesting the vietnam war. >> what led you to do that? why in god's name did you stay at the federal reserve for 40 years? >> so what led me to the federal reserve was an interest in public policy that i had probably from childhood in hearing debates around participating in debates around the dining room table, but certainly while i was at the college of worcester and did my undergraduate work. this had application to public policy. and that figuring out economics and doing it right and applying it to helping shape the economy, shape the way people made money and shape the way economies worked could make people better off if it were done right. i became as an undergraduate fascinated with public poll system university of michigan at that time had a reputation as being deeply involved in public policy, a tract between ann arbor and washington was well worn. i never had gardner ackley as a teacher because he left michigan an

university of hawai'i. he's spearheading the statewide effort to build the 44th presidential library here. >> obama in a way is the first global president. he has roots in hawai'i, kansas, kenya, and indonesia, and hawai'i is a cosmopolitan place, too, this is a great place to tell his international story. >> reporter: and while hawai'i can suffer from the stereotype of sun and sands and little substance, just the sheer number make it a great contender. >> many come for mainly the natural features, the beauty, the ocean, but they often look for something educational and civic as well. >> reporter: hawai'i's vision for the presidential library is as big as the pacific ocean. maxine is an associate law professor at u of h. >> of course it will have a library and museum, that's standard, but there is a pallet that could enhance it with a policy institute and we could cultivate thinkers in innovative ways. >> reporter: presidential libraries are usually located in the commander in chief home state which has many looking to illinois, his political hometown of chicago, but his ties to the 50th state run deep. >> he took his first breath here in hawai'i, so we think we have a

kansas rather than shanghai? much the same. the mustang has universal appeal. to put it in perspective, the millionhas over 5.5 followers or fans on facebook and over half of themliterally the four corners of the globe. and it is universal appeal. it ignited that sense of freedom and optimism. very consistent. it transcends genders, and it transcends them a graphics and nations. >> i wonder about the changes made -- it will mean nothing to most people but everything to some people, and that is the independent rear suspension. the first thing that i would say bothered me a little bit. i like the flagpole live rear axle the lack what are you talking about? the laststang was reels ports card to use a rear suspension that connected the two wheels literally with one rod. fans loved this. it to go tord was the independent rear suspension? was it more for the international market? --onputting liquid cooled a harley. unheard of. >> what we were focusing on at the end of the day, the vehicle drove like a mustang. when you see the new mustang with the new suspension, you will get it and it will drive like a mustang and even better. tohink it will appeal mustang enthusias

studies at the university of hawaii is heaping to spearhead the effort to bring the 44th president's official library here. >> obama is the first global president. his roots are in hawaii kansas kenya, indonesia and hawaii is a cosmo poll tap city. it's a good place to hell his international story. >> while hawaii can suffer from the stereotype of sun and sand with little substance. the sheer number of visitors makes the state a contender. >> 8 million tourists come through every year. mainly for natural features the beauty and the ocean in look for something educational. >> hawaii's vision is as big as the pacific ocean. maxine is a law professor at u of h. >> it will have a library, which is standard but we have a palliative group of things we can have like a policy school or center. >> while history showed that presidential libraries are usually located in the commander in chief's home state, which for many have president obama looking to illinois hawaii's governor neil abercrombie says the president's ties to hawaii runs deep. >> he took his first breath in hawaii. we think we have a yup ebbing perspective. >> the governor is quick to point outside he doesn't view this as