our classes -- it is taken us so long to get back on track for having the classes so i would prefer not to do the one month delay. similarly to the items discussed earlier about the reserves i would prefer not to reduce what we deposit into the reserves. both of those are preferences on my part. the fact is, the reality that we are doing with is that we have you proposed budget that does not include some priorities of the board including some amount priorities, including the need to backfill 3 million dollars in hiv funding as well as the needs in housing and lgbt youth for example in some of the critical needs. in the end we are really working to balance all of these things. my preference would be not to delay academy classes, not to reduce what we deposit into the budget stabilization reserve but it all has to go into the mix as we sort through how we are going to fund these really critical priorities. we are in a very tough position now as a board because we don't have as much disability in the budget process as the mayor has. we are a little bit hamstrung. i'm hoping that we can avo

. >> i would say that two years gives us flexibility so long as it's notes 6 months. >> two years is fin. >> can i ask the department to talk about the safes inform the general fund or simply general fees and a thank you. in the decision we did with the budget analyst offices those are fee reductions. there's a capture of policy issues. one it simply that the department is in the position now where the developers and fee pairs are paying for all activities save 10 percent. in past years it was thirty percent and there was about 70 percent of the departments budget that was being paid out of fees and it is in terms of our actual have meant preview. we've been reduced substantially they're paying for streetscape work and the park program. i think there's a serious policy issue whether that's appropriate. i know that community members are concerned about the prospective that the developers are paying for all our with work. i will say that our general proposal is actually thirty percent loerp than last year's allocation. so we're taking a a bigger cut than the mayor's office has asked us

that's why it took us so long. and then at the end, we just -- we got done, and we just started looking at the law, what exactly we could find and how we should vote for this case, and the law became very confusing. >> tell me about that. >> it became very confusing. we had stuff thrown at us. we had the second degree murder charge, the manslaughter charge. then we had self-defense, stand your ground. and i think there was one other one. but the manslaughter case, we actually had gotten it down to manslaughter, because the second degree, it wasn't at second degree anymore. >> so the person who felt it was second degree going into it, you had convinced them, okay, it's manslaughter? >> through going through the law. and then we had sent a question to the judge and it was not a question that they could answer yes or no. so they sent it back saying that if we could narrow it down to a question -- >> you sent a question out to the judge about manslaughter. >> yes. and what could be applied to the manslaughter. we were

we looked through pretty much everything, that's why it took us so long.e looking through the evidence and then at the end we just -- we got done and then we just started looking at the law. what exactly we could find. and how we should vote for this case. and the law became very confusing. >> tell me about that. >> it became very confusing. we had stuff thrown at us. we had the second degree murder charge, the manslaughter charge, we had self-defense, stand your ground. and i think there was one other one. but the manslaughter case we actually had gotten it down to manslaughter because the second degree, it wasn't at second degree anymore. >> the person who felt it was second degree going into it, you had convinced them, okay, it's manslaughter? >> through going through the law. and then we had sent a question to the judge, and it was not a question that they could answer yes or no. so they sent it back saying if we could narrow it down to a question asking us if -- what exactly -- what about the law and how to handle it, but if they could just have -- i

for those of you leaving us so long from the quad cities. the playoff continues at the john deere classic. captioning funded by cbs and ford-- built for the road ahead. >> kroft: in 45 years of "60 minutes," we have never interviewed a serial killer until now. do you consider yourself a serial killer? >> i mean, i guess it depends upon a person's definition. if it's more than one and it's a pattern, i guess then, yes. >> kroft: not only is he a serial killer, he is one of the most prolific serial killers in u.s. history. charles cullen admits to as many as 40 murders though some suspect it's a lot more. they took place over 16 years in seven different hospitals where cullen, a critical care nurse, gave unsuspecting patients lethal doses of powerful drugs. >> we'll never know how many people charlie cullen killed. >> kroft: how many do you think? i would be very surprised as would anyone i've spoken to with any knowledge of this case if it not in the multiple hundreds. >> stahl: madagascar is a paradise of plants and animals found nowhere els

that's why it took us so long. >> do you think he's guilty of something? >> i think he's guilty of not using good judgment. >> so you believe that george zimmerman really felt his life was in danger? >> i do. i really do. >> do you think trayvon martin threw the first punch? >> i think he did. >> do you feel you know truly what happened? >> i have a rendition of what i believe happened, and i think it's probably as close as anybody could come to what happened. but nobody is going to know what exactly happened except for george. >> now, juror b-37 explained how both sides tried to play to the jury. defense witness dr. vincent di maio was, quote, awe inspiring. he also said the knock-knock joke in it the opening remarks was horrible, nobody got it. that's a quote. everybody knows lawyers are supposed to be jealous advocates for their clients. yet, after watching the entirety of these proceedings, a lot of people are wondering whether justice was serving and if this is what lawyering is supposed to look like. let's open it up and ask our illustrious panel. we

that's why it took us so long. and then at the end, we just -- we got done and then we just started looking at the law. what exactly we could find and how we should vote for this case. and the law became very confusing. >> yeah, tell me about that. >> it became very confusing. we had stuff thrown at us. we had the second-degree murder charge, the manslaughter charge, then we had self-defense, stand your ground. and i think there was one other one, but the manslaughter case, we actually had gotten it down to manslaughter, because the second degree -- it wasn't second degree anymore. >> so the person who felt it was second degree going into it, you had convinced them, okay, manslaughter? >> through going through the law. and then we had sent a question to the judge and it was not a question that they could answer we or no. so they sent it back saying that if we could narrow it down to a question -- >> you sent a question out to the judge about manslaughter? >> yes. >> and about -- >> and what could be applied to the

that's why it took us so long.hen, at the end, we just, we got done, and then we just started looking at the law, what exactly we could find and how we should vote for this case. and the law became very confusing. >> yeah, tell me about that. >> it became very confusing. we had stuff thrown at us. we had the second drive murder charge, the manslaughter charge, then we had self-defense, stand your ground. and i think there was one other one, but the manslaughter case, we actually had gotten it down to manslaughter, because the second-degree, it wasn't at second-degree anymore. >> so the person who felt it was second-degree going into it, you had convinced them, okay, it's manslaughter? >> through going through -- going through the law. and then we had sent a question to the judge, and it was not a question that they could answer yes or no. so they sent it back saying if we could narrow it down to a question -- >> you sent a question out to the judge about manslaughter. >> yes. >> and about -- >> and what could be ap

. >> they have been telling us for so long that everything will get better. are our children supposed to do that now, to? i'm not ok with that. >> she runs a small shop and says corruption is part of everyday life here. there are too many senseless regulations. cardboard has to be put in bins and not next to them to make it easier to make things easily -- to make it easier for recycling collectors. >> a year ago, city officials tried to find me for that. i would have had to pay the equivalent of several hundred euros. to get out of it, i had to pay them a bribe. >> we do not have the same moral values as these people. for example, this governor who is linked to a mafia organization. >> but they and other protesters to have some support in high places, even from the president. >> bulgaria's democracy is more a democratic faÇade, and less what we all wish for, which is a real european democracy. i believe that both gary and civil society is leading the way, reaching out to politicians and giving them a chance to change and to create a real democracy. >> it is e

. >> they have been telling us for so long that everything will get better. are our children supposed to do that now, to? i'm not ok with that. >> she runs a small shop and says corruption is part of everyday life here. there are too many senseless regulations. cardboard has to be put in bins and not next to them to make it easier to make things easily -- to make it easier for recycling collectors. >> a year ago, city officials tried to find me for that. i would have had to pay the equivalent of several hundred euros. to get out of it, i had to pay them a bribe. >> we do not have the same moral values as these people. for example, this governor who is linked to a mafia organization. >> but they and other protesters to have some support in high places, even from the president. >> bulgaria's democracy is more a democratic faÇade, and less what we all wish for, which is a real european democracy. i believe that both gary and civil society is leading the way, reaching out to politicians and giving them a chance to change and to create a real democracy. >> it is e

that's why it took us so long. we're looking through the evidence, and then at the end we just -- we got done and then we just started looking at the law. what exactly we could find and how we should vote for this case. and the law became very confusing. >> yeah, tell me about that. >> it became very confusing. we had stuff thrown at us. we had the second-degree murder charge, the manslaughter charge, then we had self-defense, stand your ground. and i think there was one other one. but the manslaughter case we actually had gotten it down to manslaughter because the second-degree -- it wasn't at second-degree anymore. >> so the person who felt it was second-degree going into it, you had convinced them, okay, it's manslaughter? >> through going through the law. >> uh-huh. >> and then we had sent a question to the judge, and it was not a question that they could answer yes or no. so they sent it back saying that if we could narrow it down to a question asking us if what exactly not what about the law and how to handle

maybe in some way, it is a failing that it takes us so long to identify these things as a new method of attack. a new method of attack in boston goes back to at least 2005 in london when a very similar kind of thing happened. homegrown terrorists in england people who are uk citizens, attack the city of london. it just so happens i was there that day. was encouraging people to do that. maybe one of the things we can examine is why it takes us so long to recognize this as a new form of attack when this is a very old form of attack. the individuals on the small groups that do these attacks largely operate on their own but usually there is some training more encouragement from a more organized or established outside group. these smaller -- some of them are all of the extremist message. with outside encouragement sometimes with support him at very rarely completely on their own. the self generated terrorists operate in ways that make them much harder to detect and sometimes just as dangerous as the more highly organized groups. they are more difficult to detect because they engage in man

us. going back to the early part of the century bin laden was encouraging people to do that. so maybe one of the things we we can examine is what it takes us so long 10 years to recognize this is a new form of attack when in fact this is a very old form of attack. the individuals on the smaller groups that do these attacks largely operate on their own but usually bear some training or encouragement from a more organized established outside group and these small but that's extremist jihad is the message. sometimes with outside encouragement and sometimes with support very rarely completely on their own. these self generated terrorists operate in ways that take them them -- though much harder to detect and sometimes just as dangerous as the more highly organized groups. they are more difficult to detect because they engage in many fewer electronic wire communications with organizations that we have under physical or technological surveillance. or that we have ample treated with undercover agents. large international group that is going to carry out a terrorist plot almost has to trip over some of our things that we have put their detect them. they h

that's why it took us so long. we're looking through the evidence and then at the end, we just, we got done and then we just started looking at the law, what exactly we could find and how we should vote for this case. and the law became very confusing. >> tell me about that. >> it became very confusing. we had stuff thrown at us, we had the second-degree murder charge, the manslaughter charge, self-defense, stand your ground, we had gotten it down to manslaughter, because the second-degree wasn't second-degree anymore. >> so the person who felt it was second-degree going into it, you had convinced them okay it's manslaughter. >> through going through the law. and then we had sent a question to the judge. >> you sent a question out to the judge about man laugter. >> yes and what could be applied to the manslaughter. we were looking at the self-defen self-defense. one of the girls asked if you can put all the leading things into that one moment where he feels it's a matter of life or death to shoot this boy or if it

so special. we keep everybody here and that allow us to recover our economy, and everything because it's so interdependent. >> so that is a difficult goal but i think we can achieve it over the long time so thank you very much for hosting us and hosting this great exhibit, and thank you very much for joining

maybe in some way, it is a failing that it takes us so long to identify these things as a new method of attack. a new method of attack in boston goes back to at least 2005 in london when a very similar kind of thing happened. homegrown terrorists in england, people who are uk citizens, attack the city of london. it just so happens i was there that day. we all should've been alerted to the fact that this is a deliberate part of the islamic extremist ideology to use single individuals, smaller groups, as a way of attacking us. bin laden was encouraging people to do that. maybe one of the things we can examine is why it takes us so long to recognize this as a new form of attack when this is a very old form of attack. the individuals on the small groups that do these attacks largely operate on their own, but usually, there is some training more encouragement from a more organized or established outside group. with outside encouragement, sometimes with support him at very rarely completely on their own. the self generated terrorists operate in ways that make them much harder to detect and

us back into its bosom. that we who are outlaws not so long ago have been given the rare privilege to include to the nations of the world. the time for that and of the has come and the moment to bridge this that divides us has come. we have at last achieved about this and we understand that there is no easy road to freedom and we know it well that none of us acting alone can achieve success and we must therefore act together as a united people for national reconciliation or nationbuilding for the birth of a new world. never and never again shall it be this beautiful land will again experience the oppression of one by another and to suffer the indignity of being this part of the world. let freedom ring. [applause] [applause] >> when doctor mary frances berry and randall robinson and myself went to the south african embassy portably let the ambassador that we received under false pretenses, we could imagine about south africa, but i'm not sure that we could imagine celebrating his birthday in the congress of the united states. [applause] september 21, 1998, new york city. this is probably the last time that i

that's why it took us so long. the evidence and then at the end we just -- we got done and then we just started looking at the law, what exactly we could find and how we should vote for this case. and the law became very confusing. >> yeah, tell me about that. >> it became very confusing. we had stuff thrown at us. we had the second degree murder charge, the manslaughter charge, then we had self-defense. the second degree -- it wasn't at second degree anymore -- >> so the person who felt it was second degree going into it, you had convinced them, okay, it's manslaughter. >> through going through the law. and then we had sent a question to the judge. >> you sent a question out to the judge about manslaughter. >> yes. and what could be applied to the manslaughter. we were looking at the self-defense. one of the girls said -- asked if you can put all the leading things into that one moment where he feels it's a matter of life or death to shoot this boy or if it was just at the heat of passion at that moment. >> so tha

that's why it took us so long.d we just -- we got done and then we just started looking at the law. what exactly we could find and how we should vote for this case and the law became very confusing. >> yeah, tell me about that. >> it became very confusing. we had stuff thrown at us. we had the second degree murder charge, the manslaughter charge, then we had self-defense, stand your ground, and i think there was one other one, but the manslaughter case, we actually had gotten it down to manslaughter because the second degree wasn't at second degree anymore. >> so the person who felt it was second degree going into it, you had convinced them, okay, it's manslaughter? >> through going through -- going through the law. and then we had sent a question to the judge, and it was not a question that they could answer yes or no. so they sent it back saying that if we could narrow it down to a question asking us if -- what exactly -- nothat about the law and how to handle it but if they could just have -- i guess -- i don't

. >> what took us so long? i have a nerd land carrying card. >> that's exactly why i want you here because you're a very specific kind of nerd. tell me like what -- if i'm an ordinary person sitting at home on a sunday morning having my coffee, why do i care who the fed chairman is? >> well, first of all, let me congratulate you for actually making that introduction really exciting. >> okay. good. >> because the actions of the federal reserve have a tremendous impact on the economy that we all live in. your framing was exactly right. whose economy is it? and you gave a couple of examples of how the economy's working very well for a narrow slice at the top and not well at all for a lot of folks in between. one of the levers that the federal reserve controls is kind of roughly speaking setting the unemployment rate. their task is to balance the unemployment rate, which they're supposed to keep as low as possible, and the inflation rate, which they're supposed to keep from growing too quickly. >> that's the dual m

we searched for them for so long we used off roaders we walked around the tundra they actually died very close to the village they were frozen. hello. these classmates so jealous they still don't know if their own parents will come to take them home girls always have more stuff than boys the last class before school holidays began. the day we're going to draw our beloved tundra our home ok. this picture will become real as. before heading toward this day they have to gather the hood chaotically scattered around the tundra. it seems an impossible task but little by little the children help the adults to round up the animals. the head of the family watches from the sidelines general overseeing his. young son and if you copy everything he does. is underway to restock a team of dead which will later lead the entire. life's like this the old deer have to move on and younger ones take their place if he has a camp temperament then he's good for women to race with if he's fast we can years them. at the boarding school the children are given a basic high school education studying. the same subjec

come back and see us then, won't you? so long, everybody. promotional consider provided by... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen-- pat sajak and vanna white! (speaking indistinctly) hey, jimk you, folks. thanks, everybody. hi. is this us? this is us. are we here? good. yes, we are. thank you very much. good-bye. bye. hi. what are you waiting for? uh, get ready. let's give away some money right away, $1,000. our "toss up," the category is "phrase." off you go. oh! holy moly! no-y no-y. everybody else. rona. ahoy matey! oh. ahoy, matey! ahoy. (laughs) uh, rona binenbaum, right... yes. mm-hmm. is from north hollywood, california. you just won $1,000. a personal assistant, huh? yes. i-- yeah, what business is this person you assist in? um, right now i just work for a businesswoman. oh. in the past, i've worked for some musicians. yeah. okay. yeah. mm-hmm. good. sounds interesting. originally from new jersey. yes, east windsor, new jersey. all right. and, uh, what do you like to do when you're not assisting personally? i love singing and going to the movies and hiking. all right.

can you tell us how long have been here so far and what you're working on? >> we started our residency on june 1, so we came into the studio then and spent most of the first couple weeks just digging around in the trash. i am continuing my body of work, kind of making these hand- embroidered objects from our day-to-day life. >> can you describe some of the things you have been making here? this is amazing. >> i think i started a lot of my work about the qualities of light is in the weight. i have been thinking a lot about things floating through the air. it is also very windy down here. there is a piece of sheet music up there that i have embroidered third. there is a pamphlet about hearing dea -- nearing death. this is a dead rabbit. this is what i am working on now. this is a greeting card that i found, making it embroidered. it is for a very special friend. >> while we were looking at this, i glanced down and this is amazing, and it is on top of a book, it is ridiculous and amazing. >> i am interested in the serendipity of these still life compositions. w

so you are short gold, but what campbell and company's value is for our viewers is you are now going to tell us where else you're short and where else you're longok at currencies. so give us your best long position right now that you think will continue. >> well, on the currency markets we're long the dollar versus a basket of currencies. so we're short the australian dollar, the new zealand dollar and the canadian dollar which we call the commodity currencies. we're also short a number of other emerging market currencies. i think we've seen a continued down trend in many commodity and emerging market currencies because of the china story. i mean, certainly, that second quarter gdp number at 7.5% did come in as expected, but we're seeing a down trend in overall chinese growth. and with some of the credit curbs that have been going in recently, there's some serious concerns globally that those particular currencies that are tied to china will continue to weaken. so as bernanke has let the cat out of the bag that we're not sure when the taper's going to happen but at some point it's going to kick in, i think with less money printing your safer mo