the uri, you didn't go to uri, though, you went to wellesley. and then you went on from there to where? >> oxford. university. >> how many years were you there? >> one. >> what did you study? >> theology. >> then where did you go? >> i went to new jersey. >> and what did you study there? >> at princeton i studied the origins and history of ancient christianity. >> you taught in a number of institutions. would you list those for us? >> i taught at princeton briefly, i taught at u.c. berkeley, university of pittsburgh, for a year i was at the hebrew university at jerusalem and currently at boston unive >> you have? >> yes, indeed. >> i got my degree in '79. >> you're the professor of the appreciation of scripture, you've been doing that for what? >> since '90. >> for nine years. three books to your credit? >> that's true. >> i notice that you retreated from some of your statements from your first book, "jesus of nazareth, king of the jews." what changed in the 11 years between the publication of these two books. >> my first book was "from jesus to

screen so that we can go to bid on the project and we look forward to the construction starting in said uri of 2012. as i mentioned, there is some loss in parking. we think this is a reasonable compromise. we urge your support. as i mentioned, this project will have to go on its own in the future with no funding available at this point that we have identified. it is likely to be more expensive and implemented at a later date. >> members of the board. aho>> a lot of members of the public have supported this. we're happy to hear from them. >> good afternoon. >> we don't see any accessibility for the sidewalks. the only time that it is difficult it is through a morning commute to and on the eastbound. our biggest problem is muni. they don't want a wider sidewalks, they want better service, and a discussion. if you go to the second page of my hand out, you will see from 2002 until 2007, the transit recorded one incident on that parking area and there was no injury and it would not have saved that particular incident. you are not providing accessibility, we don't need it except when the bus is l

the uri, you didn't go to uri, though, you went to wellesley.and then you went on from there to where? >> oxford. university. >> how many years were you there? >> one. >> what did you study? >> theology. >> then where did you go? >> i went to new jersey. >> and what did you study there? >> at princeton i studied the origins and history of ancient christianity. >> you taught in a number of institutions. would you list those for us? >> i taught at princeton briefly, i taught at u.c. berkeley, university of pittsburgh, for a year i was at the hebrew university at jerusalem and currently at boston unive >> you have? >> yes, indeed. >> i got my degree in '79. >> you're the professor of the appreciation of scripture, you've been doing that for what? >> since '90. >> for nine years. three books to your credit? >> that's true. >> i notice that you retreated from some of your statements from your first book, "jesus of nazareth, king of the jews." what changed in the 11 years between the publication of these two books. >> my first book was "from jesus to

with the bright side of it is there a turn of people from prison camps one of them was the mother of ury tryphena of my late husband god rest his soul at the gate has given this house its name by writing a great book about it and i got his mother came back alive is a miracle and a great joy. the status of the houses tenants underwent a gradual change towards the end of the one nine hundred forty s. now communist and other top most officials were not the only inhabitants of the house world war two heroes and prominent scientists created a new atmosphere of their own. for the war they were fountains and each culture. but when the war was over they were in a state of decay. because of public pressure the fountains were replaced. it was a volleyball net about five meters high and there were also two professional volleyball players living in the house at the time and managed to not together a cute team. as a result people from all over moscow came here to play for all it will still be where sometimes they played until dusk and. soviet citizens were not allowed to purchase private property in

sus normas de aprendizaje evgeniy y enseñanza, por gobernadores demócratas y republicanos en el país uryades tomamos una escuela en denver, hasta 3 años fue calificada como una atlde las peores escuelas públicas pero el año pasado el 27% de los a punto de graduarse recibieron su diploma, la mayoría serán los primeros de su familia que irán a sus universidades después del primer año la transformación de la escuela fue tan grande que el director se limpió las lágrimas cuando un estudiante le dijo gracias señor walter por demostrarnos que somos inteligente y lo podemos lograr y queremos buenas escuelas en todas partes del país, después ul impacto mayor proviene del hombre y la mujer dirigiendo las aulas en corea del sur los maestr maestros son conocido comos constructores de naciones en estados unidos ha llegado el momento de tratar a las personas que edec queducan a nuestros hi el mismo nivel de respeto. >> queremos recompensar los buenas maestros y dejar de presentar excusas por los malos. >> y esos próximos 10 años con la generación postguerra, queremos preparar 100.000 nuevos maestros e

went and you just got -- >> so, i wanted to do, like, a low-key night and visit a friend of mine at urinow, big jerry. [ cheers ] and i left him because i wanted him to have some time to pack. we had to go to canada the next day -- >> jimmy: wait, what? already i'm upset. wait, so you left big jerry to give him some alone time? >> yeah, give him some alone time. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what? >> we've been on the road. so busy. >> jimmy: well, too bad. that's his job! give him some alone time -- oh, you wanted alone time. >> maybe. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, all right, all right, all right. >> i still think it's weird i need security, but it's warranted now. >> jimmy: what do you mean? oh, because people attack you? >> yeah, for the same reason. it's not guys, or anything. it's just girls coming at you. they want to grab your hair and touch your clothes and whatever else, but -- [ laughter ] i don't know. >> jimmy: unbelievable. >> so, anyway, we get into the dorm room. we're just hanging out. and i hear, like, a commotion outside. and i open the curtain, i look out the window, there's th

and former kgb chief uri kitsch cough and other generals, they constantly talk to press and said, well, there's so many agents of influence of the west in our government, so the soviet union collapsed. but, in fact, i think that the -- because you're right, the importance and the role of the west because dissidents grew up very small and an drop above was so harsh to persecute them that by the late, mid 1980s they became insignificant, and there was no sport to the population to them -- support to the population to them. for example, my parents listen to radio, but while for -- it never provoked them to do something, to become active. so, it. that's great, this might be interesting to hear some voices of socialism, for example. but it was not so significant. i think it mostly was internal crisis. and mostly because, and i think a great bunch of us very, very important. it was his decision. i think -- [inaudible] decided not to do all these things, it might last for another 10e years -- 10 years, maybe 15 years. it was his decision and some people close to him. but, again, i should be v

talk about all of this it's not quite right as you describe it when he talked about it in economic ury terms because people that are mad as hell aren't thinking in terms of economic theory. what the our thinking is there that sense of what is right and wrong and it happens to translate into an economic theory but that's not the way they are viewing it. and they are viewing what is wrong as a moral sense. >> host: there can be more austere economic does not modern economics. there were people of the audience to tuition's who were more about economics in the past. one was william graham sumner who sit don't forget the forgotten man whom he identified as what we would call today tea party that left out not receiving a special gift of the special-interest crowd. the question about yourself as we are all interested in how you got here and all these books you've written and who you work with is this tea party movement more powerful than any other such movements i am thinking specifically for a simple i will read you a quote from the 1970's many have had to suffer the hand of a political econ

they are just saying that you have to figure out some way to reduce uri missions in a cost- effective manner. environmentalists actually say that these new regulations are not that strong environmentally. the epa is trying as hard as it can -- the administration is trying as hard as it can, especially as the 2012 election campaign is already on us, to kind of a steer away from the idea that they are hurting industry. the talking point is out there, definitely. host: let's squeeze in a call from tennessee. james on the democrats line. caller: we have just got one earth. but we better take care of it. you have to understand that our media is corporate owned and therefore, we are influenced in the way that we are educated in that direction. that is a big issue in our environment and what we have going on here. some media is corporate loans. my employer is from atlantic media, a privately owned. at the end of the day, i would probably support the callers position that there is one planet. i thank the caller for his remarks. host: and we have a comment on twitter. and it brings it all back

[laughter] >> i actually get that a lot.wa [laughter]uris justice scalia. >> mr.phillips, i understood your papers as making only a constitutional claim. >> no. i don't read that, justiceakin kagan.ly a i mean, we've certainly had aea due process argument in there, but embedded in there as wellroe are a number of references to federal common law principles ae a, as a, obviously, nonconstitutional basis on which to rule in our favor. and, i mean, i think the court ought to be informed in making its determination about how tofm interpret the contracting arrangement by the question of whether this is fundamentally unfair and unconscionable, obviously. but you would probably do thatrn as a matter of federal common law principles and trying to decide on contracting principles or not. at the end of the day, your honors, this has been a fundamentally unfair, and we'd ask for the court to reverse. >> thank you, mr. phillips, general. the case is submitted. >> in a moment, a conversation on money, politics and the influence of corporations. >> madam speaker, the president

and uri bar were and you almost lost her business because you overleveraged yourself and your collateral collapse. your yemen nature is i'm going to be a little more careful. i'm going to be a more careful lender and i'm going to be a more careful bar were. we have to expect that we have to sort of work that system. it's just not about what happened here in washington. it's about mindset that exist out there in the business. >> one thing is clout to be a substitute for good underway. with collateral values down when you have a look at cash flow schedule look at prospects for business, then you got to do a lot more work. but that's what we want people to do. >> but i'm the guy at last report that you guys put out. a bit of the care that i lost, try to understand his inner agencies memos that say on the one hand led come on the other hand, conduct couldn't make it a i was want to pick up the bank -- the phone and say chairman bernanke, what do you mean by that? kenya helping out with a? >> you've got to the balance. we got in trouble in first place by making too many bad loans so we have t