dramatic pictures now from sydney where the tal crane collapsed near the city's university of technology now a blaze broke out and quickly engulfed the fuel tank of the crane more than sixty metres from the ground no one was injured and the driver managed to escape right after the fight started. parties a special report illegal abduction is coming up to this but. more news today violence is once again flared up. and these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. giant corporation to rule the day . it was not the military as army announced today it signed a new contract with a unit of the huge contracting shop however it was not the operation to secure and rebuild the devastated country however the company field taxpayers for its contract work in iraq. it was the campaign for making billions of dollars out of her. reasonable and ordered bills exceed one billion dollars iraq for sale. war profiteers went on. mission of free cretaceous and free lance for judges is free arrangement free. free. to free. download free blog plug in. a free media. you. see a story. an

robotic pictures from sydney now where the arm of the tower crane collapse near the city's university of technologya blaze broke out and quickly engulfed the fuel tank of the crane more than sixty meters from the ground one was injured and the driver managed to escape right after the fire started. and right now we go to our washington studios capital account was learned stuff. news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images before all has been seeing from the streets of canada. china operation to rule the day. wealthy british style. that's not on. the. markets why not scandal. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cause or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kaiser report on r t. two news sigrid laboratory two mccurry was able to build a new most sophisticated robot which on fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tunes mission to teach music creation why it should care about humans and world this is why you should care watch only on the dot com. parents versus social workers docu nabby last stop me that many chil

i might get enough to get into sydney university from not sure so all put one bit into sydney but i'll put a couple of good for you w. with university of technology and you know. griffith university right all right yeah they're saying everything in sydney and what has happened as a result rather than getting say one hundred students saying they want to do economics with us as a first bid we've got twenty and as a result they're going to go look at the whole program not the department done completely so by trying to enhance competition it's actually eliminating competition and on top of that as well of course my the pavane is one of the very few you can count them on. hansen you know i think as of one coming to the poppins teacher approach to economics around the planet we're one of them we're about to go . ok well i know you're a rock star so i'm sure they'll be a huge demand for you but as far as kind of this mixed view of really what happens with certain regulations and the government's role it's a really interesting insight about because reality is that all the students won't get into those great schools in sydney and there will be students fo

it happened at a construct site at the university of technology.nesses say the crane's arm snapped and went crashing into nearby buildings, nobody was seriously hurt. investigators believe a fuel leak sparked a fire this is the second crane from the same australian company to collapse in the past month. >>> palestinian officials say yasser arafat's remains have been reburied, hours after being exhumed as part of a probe into his death. they began early today under the cover of huge blue sheets. officials say samples were given to experts from switzerland, france and russia. the former palestinian died of the underlying cause of his death remains a mystery. >>> u.n. ambassador susan rice will be on capitol hill this week to meet with members of congress to discuss the benghazi attacks. one of her first meetings today will be with john mccain one of her most vocal critics. she came fire for saying it was a spontaneous attack triggered by anger over an american-made anti-muslim video. since then we've learned it was coordinated by al-qaeda affiliates.

the homecoming game at missouri university of science and technology. s the fella. getting up behind her. '07 graduate. >> come on. >> yeah, that's her boyfriend christopher. >> no way! >> yeah. >> that is elaborate and fantastic. >> mazel tov. >> did she say yes? >> jean use. genius. have to earn it. >> did she say yes? >> they're negotiating. >> give me an l-o-v-e! >> kid rock is 96! i had enough of feeling embarrassed about my skin. [ designer ] enough of just covering up my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely, but for many, it gets skin clearer fast, within 2 months, and keeps it clearer up to 9 months. [ male announcer ] because enbrel®, etanercept, suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have o

workers were forced to flee the city's biggest crane as it caught fire towering above the university of technology there. a 65-foot crane arm came crashing down on to a nearby building. no one was seriously injured, and the crane's driver is being credited with swinging the arm away from the busy street below. that guy is a hero. it is 7:14 right now. backer of the savannah, matt, and al. scary moments there. >> no question. thanks very much. >> we're going to get some snow around here. >> that's right. >> what happened? >> well, a little laryngitis. >> oh, my goodness. a lot of laryngitis. >> okay. >> i don't think it's -- i don't think it's at all contagious. >> okay. do the weather. >> let's take you a look. >> that's good. go ahead. >> let's go to reading, pennsylvania, to show you what we've got. we've got a little light snow, wet snow falling. some of the roadways covered. that's about it. here's what we've got. a frontal system pushing its way and low pressure along it. rain to the south and colder air there's light snow developing. as the day goes on, we look for the snow to get a little b

take pictures now from sydney where the arm of the tower crane collapsed near the city's universe stuff technology the blaze broke out under the gulf the diesel turned of the crane more than sixty meters up in the air no one was injured and the driver managed to escape was going to start it. marks out stacy now are here with the kaiser pulled out of the shot bringing. is. parents versus social workers docu nabbing b.m. labs dot com and me me that damn good many children have become prizes to fight full why does the law threaten families the social for it to see in the form of they have a right of will go minimal they think but they have any kind of suspicion about the well being of the of your children are often a just better at bringing up kids than their own mom and dad. and from what we have an industry that is so. concentrated one. of the footrace children. do we speak your language any time of the war not at the end. with news programs and documentaries and spanish more matters to you breaking news a little turn it into angles keaton's stories. or you hear. them try altie spanish find out mor

of this technology he's in charge of a big project. the projes collaboration between industry and a leading university. its aim is to construct a high-rise biluilding using noncombustible lumber. wooden buildings are lighter than steel reenforced ones and the elastic allows vibrations to be absorbed. because of this they are known to be resilient to rthqkes. disaster may strike again but he's determined to keep contributing to the creation of materials that can with stand damage. >> translator: noncombustible lumber is useful for building a nation and we'll be able to provide special spaces of a type never seen before. >> reporter: is it possible to build a whole noncombustible town? he aims to take up the challenge. >>> the government abolished prepublic sensorship earlier this year. media is discovering new ways to question authority. we report on a comic artist who has documented some of the changes. >> reporter: standing in the largest city. it has a variety of newspapers and magazines. many publications include satirical cartoons. some devote an entire page to these popular sketches. he has drawn

of universal since 1995. [applause] he is someone who has seen the industry whether the technological changes. prior to joining universal, he was the president of the creative artists industry, which he founded. i will keep is relatively short. the next is brian grazer, the chairman of imagine entertainment. [applause] and the guys behind shows like "24" and "a beautiful mind." there was a great profile about him. it said that he likes to make movies that are hits and wholesome. i love that. jimmy is the chairman of -- he has a lot going on. he is a producer for u2. there are headphones are a remarkable marketing story. you can catch it on your phone. he is also a mentor on "american idol." finally, rob friedman. come on up. [applause] he is the co-chair of lionsgate and producer of governors schwarzenegger's latest film. paramount merged with lionsgate and did the "twilight" series. without further ado, thank you for coming. we will get rolling. [applause] did i forget someone? the topic is innovation. filmmaking has change in the digital revolution. there are great talk down a stories -- top-

of this technology, mr. asano is in charge of a big project. the project is a collaboration between a leading university. the aim is to construct a high-rise building using non-combustible lumber. the elastic nature of wood allows vibrations to be absorbed. because of these attributes, wooden buildings are known for being resilient to earthquakes. mr. asano believes it is desirable for japan to continue with a lifestyle that chooses lumber as its main resource. disaster may strike again. he is determined to contributing to the materials that can withstand damage. >> translator: non-combustible lumber is useful for building a nation. and we will be able to provide special places. >> reporter: is it possible to build a whole non-combustible town? mr. asano aims to take up the challenge. >>> people in northeastern china are dealing with heavy amounts of snow. we're told more in the world weather forecast. >> yes. northeastern china as well as southeastern russia and north korea are seeing heavy snow. we have a video from northeastern china. residents have been hit by heavy snow and sleet since saturday. mor

of time. really appreciate you coming in. fascinated by this conversation, the technology, and getting at the university law professor and founderternational human rights and conflict resolution clinic. up next still there are young men and women >> jennifer: you are back inside "the war room." i'm jennifer granholm. we have spent a bit of time tonight talking about the conflict between israel and the palestinians, but what hasn't gotten much attention on any night is the war in afghanistan. did you know it is america's longest war. and at least 2025 members of the u.s. military have died. and among the dead with eight u.s. troops that died during the battle of kamdesh. they within stationed at combat outpost keating. in a few book "the outpost, an untold story of american valor," jake tapper tells us what really happened there. jake welcome inside "the war room." >> thanks, governor great to be here. >> jennifer: so tell everybody what happened and why you wrote this story about the eight members of the u.s. military were killed. >> well my son was born on october 2nd, 2009, and a day later i was in the recovery room with my wi

of time. really appreciate you coming in. fascinated by this conversation, the technology, and getting at the university law professor and founderf the international human rights and conflict resolution clinic. up next still there are young men and women fighting the vast majorive to our battles, we'll tell you one story after the break. before the sneeze, help protect with a spray. before the tissue, help defend with a wipe. before the cold & flu season help prevent with lysol. because when you have 10 times more protection with each hand wash... and kill 99.9% of germs around the house with each spray... those healthy habits start to add up. up next still there are young and lysol has your family covered because that's our mission for health. [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. ok. [ voice of dennis ] silence. are you in good hands? but when joint pain and stiffness from psoriatic arthritis hit even the smallest things became difficult. i finally understood what serious joint pain is like. i talked to my rheumatologist and he prescribed enbrel. enbrel c

from many of the essential pieces of our infrastructure to thethe great public universities that produce ground-breaking technologyopment all of this is what permits and helps our economy to forge ahead. and put aside for the moment that the speakers at the republican convention took the president's statement totally out of context asserting that the president claimed government built the businesses, not the surrounding infrastructure that permits businesses to drive. ignoring the facts speaker after speaker came to the podium at the republican convention and said mockingly, we built that. as if to debunk the need for government. the speeches, in fact, captured the disdain that romney encouraged for all things governmental until his recent late night conversation to moderate mitt. well i have a slight re reformulation of the question for the folks who live in the path of sandy. who rebuilt that? who will be there to help fix the critical infrastructure that sandy crippled. suddenly chris christie is appreciate of fema funding the same agency that the romney-ryan budget would utterly decimate. suddenly even republi

discoveries that have come out of our research universities come from lasers, global positioning systems, the algorithm for the google surges all of the breakthrough technologiesanted come out of our public and higher in the research universities. as the mexican will seem generally optimistic about the ambitions the public universities can have and i want to push back a little bit because when i read the headlines when i'm searching for news i see public research universities talking about things like selective excellence or here in the university of vermont to lydia that the universities need to focus on a few areas and a sacrifice the abrupt that one might find at the top. michigan might be an exception to that rule and in wondering does that limit the areas where you can have the breakthrough does that say it's only going to be in some areas the we are really going to compete? >> the question has to be one of balance and the right proportion in the context that one finds in the university history and current circumstances but i think your question suggests in the comment noted the importance and where we have the strengths and the comparative advantage. obv

of georgetown university. his message to them was clear. the age of social media and 10 is providing what he sees -- and technology is providing what he sees as an unprecedented opportunity. >> not just facebook in the heat of tahrir square, but the peaceful march across the world of mobile phones, across the parched land of the sahara and dense rainforest of the congo. technology is transforming things. >> reporter: mentioned one, his popular grassroots campaign committed to the fight against poverty and preventible diseases around the world. >> well, this generation has the chance to challenge the absurdity of where you live deciding whether you live. >> reporter: international politics major marybeth bronaham stepped up during a q and a session. her sister is working in rwanda with a little boy that has aids and she wanted to know what sort of future the child may have and received a candid answer. >> i would say the future for francois is in jeopardy. >> i'm sorry, i was a little bit taken a back that he said his future was uncertain. one thing he said that the power lies in the geek i think and so i think the power lies in university

obviously the most the export of a universal set of values or the means to change and control the global water twenty years after the. well for the future of science technology innovation all the list i'm elements from around russia we've dumped the future covered. just give me can i speak with you sir let me let me explain my son died in iran don't agree you don't agree we don't have to look for other names my son isn't isn't in the arena i don't know what is copy of what he's trying to argue fair. share of the country. countries and use. the moon or in hope to help you. you find in so many old says war and meet some smiles. so she's generations for peace camp more than twenty delegates have gathered to learn new techniques focused on peace building and making their hometown a better place some of the participants immutable interior but others like the end of the old homs and already making a difference. in addition to my regular work i'm also engaged in volunteer activity or being at those volunteer activity is basically focused on old people and orphan children and that's our target. our volunteers take care of people who can't leave home for one race and

of our research universities is something that most people are not aware of. the lasers, the global positioning systems, the algorithm for the google searches, all of the breakthrough technologies that we take for granted come out of our public and private research universities. >> you all seem generally optimistic about the ambitions public universities can have and i want to push back a little bit because when i read the headlines when i'm searching for news icy public research universities talking about things like selective excellence and here at the university of vermont the aspires program. but the idea that these days public research universities need to focus on a few areas and sacrifice brett that one might find the public universities. michigan might be an exception to that rule. i'm wondering does that limit the areas where you can have these research breakthroughs does it say it's only going to be in some areas that we are really going to compete? >> i think the question has to be one of balance and the right proportion in the context that one finds in the current circumstances but i think your question suggests and the comment noted as well the importance of differ

one of my colleagues who is the father of this technology describes the in competencies' of the university. the capacity to make significant learning communities. people do not learn as much as individuals. second, to provide access to knowledge and resources -- libraries, laboratories, groups. third, to essentially certify that this is close to truth and this is false and provide a piece of paper that testifies that you have learned something. these are the three competencies'. that is what people pay for. the way learning communities are formed, they are leaving the classroom. students learn more from one another than they do from the faculty. but now those groups may extend through to the world. that is changing. access to knowledge, in michigan, everything has been digitized. in a million books in the basin of the library and no one checks the matter anymore. that has changed. the fundamental role of assessing the learning that has occurred for that knowledge that is appropriate, that is changing as well. the functions are kind of the same. zones have hemans value. it will generate res

of our research universities, it is something that most people are not aware of. from lasers, magnetic resonance, the algorithm for google searches, breakthrough technologies that we take for granted come out of our public impact of research universities. >> so you all seem generally optimistic about the ambitions of public universities can have and i would like to push back a little bit. when i read the headlines and i am searching for news, i see public research universities are talking about selective excellence or cure the university of vermont, the aspire program. the idea that universities, they need to focus on a few areas and sacrifice what one might find at the top private universities. michigan could be an exception to the rule. i am wondering, does that limit where you can have research breakthroughs? does that say that we will only have it in some areas? >> i think the question has to be one of balance. and the right proportion that one finds in history and current circumstances. i think your question suggests the importance of differentiation and where we have great strengths and comparative advantage. obviously, that is where the investment should ta

of events. >>> and a technology that's supposed to keep students safe on the campus of san jose state university. why problems with that technology are raising concerns. >> and a fire under a freeway overpass. how did that start? mornings on 2 starts right now. >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is ktvu mornings on 2. >> good morning to you. welcome. i'm dave clark. >> i'm torrie campbell. we are following developing news out of palo alto. police are searching for a man who reportedly entered a young woman's apartment. it happened early this morning. we are at the scene with the woman's frightening experience. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police say they are trying to be complete in this investigation. they have been here for the past five hours here at hawthorne. they are talking to neighbors to try to put together what happened. police say a woman in her 20s made a frantic 911 call at 2:20. she said she woke up and screamed when she found a man wearing dark clothing inside her apartment. that man took off running. police immediately started searching but came

democracy promote the export of a universal set of values or the means to change and control the political order twenty years out of the. world into the future science technology innovation all the least of elements from around russia we've got the future covered. wealthy british style. markets why not come to find out what's really happening to the global economy with max concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on. the six america votes for its next president. who takes the wheel as the u.s. drives into the feature. get the news the mainstream misses with up close connection coverage of the u.s. election up close. and altie dot com just give me can i speak with you sir let me let me explain my son died in a gun don't agree you don't agree we don't want to look for other names my son isn't isn't in the arena i don't know what is crap we are going to be trying to reduce fares. to consumer concern the country. much of the countries i'm curious. the moon are in hope to help you find it. you find in so many old says war. sigrid laboratory. was able to build the world's most sophisticated robot fortunately it doe

university of washington biofuels and aerospace labs at washington state university. we want to accelerate the rate and take some of the r&d and commercialize that technology. we have some artificial restrictions in my state on their ability to take that r&d and move it into commercial activity. we want to strip away those regulations right now that slow that down. that frankly doesn't take additional taxpayer dollars. it is simply things that make sense. we want to allow a financing mechanism for small businesses to be able to finance energy efficiency and eventually renewable energy, setting up financing systems through our existing utilities and eventually through our taxation system through our county and local governments. these are kind of things that really accelerate the pace of development that don't involve necessary taxpayer dollars. now, there are some things we have proposed that are very focused on commercial activity. we have proposed a targeted r&d tax credit for companies that have very high r&d expenditures that are prerenew companies a credit against b.o. tax. there are some implications of that but they're not huge. we're not going to al

of research universities is something most people are not aware of. the often cited lasers, magnetic resonance, a global positioning systems, the of the rhythms for google searches -- the breakthrough technologies that we take for granted, all of public and private research universities. >> you all seem generally optimistic about the conditions that public universities can have, and i want to push back a little bit scared when i read headlines and when i'm searching for news, i see public research universities talking about things like selective excellence, or here at the university of vermont, the spires program, but the idea that these days the public universities need to focus on a few areas and sacrifice breath that one might find the top universities -- private universities. michigan might be an exception. i wonder, does that limit the areas where you could have research breakthroughs? does that say it will only be in some areas that we really compete? >> the question has to be one of balance, the right proportion, and the context within one who finds -- which one finds circumstances. your question note said the importance of differentiation, -- notes that and portents of differentiation.

universities. but 1977 where steve jobs brought brazil and desktop. it was putting technology in the hands of everybody sell our ideas ultimately figured out what the computer was. the makers is a combination of the two. digital meet industrial. good digit to station of technologies'. we have had that for decades it is the democratization. the introduction of tools to everybody and everybody. that is when we see the model, creativity, energy come to bear. this is the maker movement i think the credit goes to dale who worked for o'reilly big publishing company he recognize there is something going on that the web generation use their hands more work with communities and share ideas and digital tools affected at and makers fares are hugely successful there was one in new york a couple weeks ago. the maker movement they identified first. it was not coincidental but i hope tim for gives me but the roots of our social change, the power to the people i think they recognize there is a cultural revolution allowing people to do extraordinary things and the recognition people want to use their hands. c

university, the record of stiffer institute for economic policy research. jerry hausman is an economics professor at the massachusetts institute of technology. we're talking about the 30th anniversary of the decision to break up at&t. gentlemen, and we will start with you professor hausman, what is the relationship between the 1982 decision by harold greene and is there a relationship between that and 1996 telecommunications act? >> yes, by 1996 it was well recognized that things had gotten out of hand. this technology had changed. a deal was made in large part, and that is out of competition was introduced and became sufficient, then a lot of the restrictions and the descent -- and the consent decree would be eliminated, like long-distance. i made a prediction in 1996 that within teniers the old at&t would be gone. it turned out that i was off by one week. it took 10 years and one week for the old at&t to be gone. so certainly an improvement and had its part in the right place, the telecom act, but it was somewhat behind the technology. the regulations are said to favor new entrants, the new entrants came in, invested a lot of money, they a

over fifty years, the public research university and the university of chicago have collaborated significantly on infrastructure, on technology, on course sharing over 250 courses, i think are now being shared between and among the universities. we simply have to do a lot more collaborative interaction with each other to be able to increase the scale so necessary for the investment. if we're going have those breakthrough research opportunities that we have seen in the past. we can't do this all alone individually. and we can't do it without each of us trying to be distinctive in the own strength of comparative advantage. the competitive issues have policy character as well as cultural character. i thought it amusing if you contrast stanford with berkeley, stanford is far and away the most public of the two institutions. we have to include the tax benefits they receive not only for charitable contribution but earnings on the endowment which more for the support of bervegly. a sense our government policy right now does have in place certain benefits for private higher education. much the same way that you say fifty years ago pu

universities, keep city college libraries and student support services open, keep technology and instructional support up to date, and offset state budget cuts. i'm here with alyssa messer, an english teacher at city college of san francisco. she's the ppt of aft2121, the faculty union, and a proponent of proposition a. also joining us is starchild, a local activist with the libertarian party of san francisco and a former candidate for the san francisco school board. he's an opponent of the measure. thank you both for taking the time to be with us today. >> thank you. >> alyssa, i'd like to give you the opportunity it share the thoughts of your position. >> so proposition a is a temporary 8-year, $79 parcel tax on properties in san francisco. and that money would go directly to supporting city college of san francisco. city college is the largest work force training center in san francisco. we train students. we also help students learn english as a second language and then of course one of our primary missions is to help students, particularly low income and underserved students, move on to 4 year institutions. we serve nearly 100,000 students in san francisco and are a tremendous resource, we think, for sa

university. he is the director of the stanford institute for economic policy research. jerry hausman is an economics professor at the massachusetts institute of technology. we are talking about the 30th anniversary of the decision to break up at&t. gentlemen, we'll tart with you, professor house -- we'll start with you, professor hausman, what's the relationship between the 1982 decision by harold green, and is there a relationship between that and the 1996 telecommunications act? >> guest: yes. by 1996 it was egg recognized that -- well recognized that things had gotten out of hand and, you know, the technology had changed. so in 1996 a deal was made in large part, and that was if competition was introduced and became sufficient, then a lot of the restrictions of the consent decree would be illuminated by long distance. but even by 1996 i actually made a prediction in 1996 that within ten years the old at&t would be gone. it turned out i was off by one week. it took ten years and one week for the old at&t to be gone. so it was certainly an improvement, and it had its heart in the right place, the telecom act, but again, it was somewhat behind technolog

of universal since 1995. [applause] he is someone who has seen the industry whether the technological changes. prior to joining universal, he was the president of the creative artists industry, which he founded. i will keep is relatively short. the next is brian grazer, the chairman of imagine entertainment. [applause] and the guys behind shows like "24" and "a beautiful mind." there was a great profile about him. it said that he likes to make movies that are hits and wholesome. i love that. jimmy is the chairman of -- he has a lot going on. he is a producer for u2. there are headphones are a remarkable marketing story. you can catch it on your phone. he is also a mentor on "american idol." finally, rob friedman. come on up. [applause] he is the co-chair of lionsgate and producer of governors schwarzenegger's latest film. paramount merged with lionsgate and did the "twilight" series. without further ado, thank you for coming. we will get rolling. [applause] did i forget someone? the topic is innovation. filmmaking has change in the digital revolution. there are great talk down a stories -- top-

. >> there is money available that goes to universities labs and other labs that help with this kind of technologyit doesn't go directly to companies. companies have a great incentive to try to practice political pull and steer money to candidates and congressmen who will help them get the money. that's why we have the earmark scandal. the green energy sector is rife with corruption. heather: besides friends getting the loan. there is an allegation two other startup companies have had their applications intentionally stalled to run them out of business. >> they are going to have a lawsuit. but the obama administration has another issue. 9 democratic senators say now that the election is over, you should allow the keystone pipeline to canada to be built to bring the canadian oil down to this country rather than ship it to japan or china. i'll bet the obama administration won't do that. heather: we appreciate it. gregg? gregg: israel is giving diplomacy a chance. but can hillary clinton broker a truce. thanksgiving headaches you will want to avoid. [♪] ols and retirement specialists can help you bui

university of washington 6:00. they are expecting a lot of traffic tie-ups so take bart. that's traffic. back to you guys. >> thank you. >> well, he is in the center of technology and it went poof. >> but now he's back. lawrence is back. frank and i have some money riding on whether that plane is going to fly or not. >> i have heard it's going to fly. it's just a question of how far. so we are going to give it a shot right now. but yeah, this is what it's all about down here in san jose. the tech museum of innovation is trying things and seeing if they work. if they don't, make adjustments and try again. they are having a science festival. we are joined by jessica hendricks to tell us what's going on this weekend. what can we expect to see? >> we are going to be bringing our human powered launcher which we are about to use to discovery days at at&t park in san francisco tomorrow. so you can come and make your own airplane. >> reporter: you can walk on the field of the world champion san francisco giants and enjoy some science out there this weekend? >> very true. over 150 exhibitors anticipated attendance of 30,000 people. it's going to be amazing. >> reporter:

managing science and technology to speed up the development of the national innovation system, which is a system of innovation in which surprised us play a leading role in enterprises university the research institutes were together. it's a knowledge-based innovation system of science and technology projects and implement strategy concerning intellectual property rights. third, carry a strategic adjustments that economic structure. this is a major goal of accelerating the change of the growth model. we must strive to remove major structural barriers to sustained economic development with focus on improving the industrial structure, promoting development between the regions and advancing urbanization. we should firmly maintain the strategic focus of boosting domestic demand to be that the establishment of a long-term mechanism for increasing consumer demand and expand to domestic market. we should focus on developing the real economy is the first foundation of the economy. we should adopt policies and measures to better facilitate the settlement of their real economy, we should promote the sound growth of strategic emerging industries and advanced manufacturing industries to s

of technologies can both improve learning outcomes and decrease costs of delivering that education but so far savings have proven imus sieve. nonetheless, massive open online courses are testing the market. dozens of universities including mit, harvard, princeton and stanford offer these classes from the headlines like college might never be the same. stay tuned, could be a wild ride. good ideas take time and research to explore. penn state operates a world campus with 12,000 students enrolled and dozens of full online programs. our model has been -- in the coming your we prepared and state for the next generation of leadership. by 2013 the board of trustees, the search for the next president. it is incumbent on us to lay the groundwork to my successor, and look forward to an invigorating process with many outstanding candidates. and not only those that have come from the events of the past year but they came from the higher education lancelet tape. large public research university and yes university that continues to believe great academics and great athletics cannot only coexist but can be mutually reenforcing components of the university education. i hope you can better understand why i am proud of the univ

graduates of american universities in science and in technology and engineering and math, these stem fields, are frankly behind many of the innovations, many of the new businesses that are part of our present and future economic growth. if we want to look at jobs, this is where those new patents, those new ideas will come from that help create jobs. so we have talented students from around the world that contribute to the graduate stem programs of our universities. we are trying to focus on a way to make sure immigration system here puts our interests first as a country. we have the most generous level of legal immigration in the world. but when you think about it, we select only 5% of our immigrants based on the skills and education that they bring to america. and clearly what we're trying to do is make certain that these foreign graduates of u.s. universities in the stem fields, because they're in such great demand here, many of them, of course, end up on years' long green card waiting lists and as a result many of them give up and go to work for one of our global competitors. and s

technologies. [applause] high-speed internet connections make it possible for patients in rural areas to consult with medical specialists who are hundreds of miles away, for students to take online classes and universities across the country, and for governments to deliver services more efficiently and more easily to their constituents. for seniors, especially those whose families may live in different states or in different countries, broadband allows families to bond together in a way that telephone just never did. my own parents and all live in mexico city, and we are lucky because we both of broadband connections in our home. if a few weeks ago we got on skype. we set up the computer in our kitchen, and they set it up in their dining room but they instructed my husband and me as we tried to make one of their favorite meals. and they kind of scoffed when we were beating the dough too much and smiled when we had an almost round 40 a. for us, it is a the best way to connect because they live very far away and we do not get to see the mother rise. it is an important way for all of us to be able to connect with our families and with our communities. for americans living with disabilities, many of whom ar