education is more than utilitarian.it has to do with trying to form whole people who will be good citizens and can lead complete lives. that stunting of education in a utilitarian straitjacket is a bad idea. finally, most importantly, the common core centralization. american education has never been successfully centralized. there has always been people who would like to see it centralized and have fought for but there's been ferocious pushback from the american people, actually from the time of george washington on we have had this debate in one form of another. the constitution leaves education to the state, states were a great part of their effort and left most of their decisions to the local community. the community is a partnership have been formed for over 200 years. the. the common core puts. to that. in fact, the founder of achieve, one of the partners of common core, a few years ago called for the abolition of all local school boards. i do not believe that is a part of the common core mantra at this point. it i

and that's stunting of occasion in a utilitarian straitjacket is a bad idea. finally, most importantly, the common core is centralization. american education has never been successfully centralized. there have always been people who would like to have seen it centralized. and whoa have fourth for it, but there's been ferocious pushback from the american people, actually from the term of orange county -- gorge e gorge washington on. the constitution leaves education to the states. the states for a great part of their effort leave most of the education to local communities. the community-state partnership has been norm by which we have conducted education in this country for over 200 years. the common core puts a full stop to that. in fact, the founder of achieve, one of the partners to the common core a few years other called for the abolition of all local school boards. i don't believe that's part of the official common core mantra at this opinion but it is very much in the spirit of what the common core brings. centralization for its own good. standards, by s

is making sure that other animals like primates don't suffer so jeremy binns in one of the great utilitarian philosophers started out by saying it's not about can they think and talk but can they suffer and we begin with the suffering of other people do they have the right to not suffer at the hands of somebody else. so not causing somebody else to suffer is a moral decision. i also make the argument by the way for free will. most scientists believe in this urban. you could have done otherwise. you could have harbored somebody but chose not to and that choice is where the moral decision comes from. >> since the end i demand of the united states and the idea of a constitution was a bill of rights br saying everybody should be treated equally under the law. that is a couple of centuries old. the rights were indicted in late 18th century and they've taken the percentage. >> how did the nytimes and began? >> with the idea we could use reasons and logic and science to answer questions about the world. it really began in the scientific revolution which was the bigger point was the universal govern

and i've used this word before but this is a utilitarian approach to education.i mention bill gates's money behind us. he has been a major financial supporter as well as an ideological advocate. what he would like and what many of the supporters would like is a form of education that prepares students to go into the workplace with a set of skills that they can immediately put to the task and earn a living. we want children to learn to grow up and be productive members of society and education is more than utilitarian. it has to do with trying to form whole people who will be good citizens and lead complete lights. lives. finally, it is decentralization. american education has never been successfully centralized. there have always been people who had like to see it centralized and have fought for it but there is ferocious pushback from the american people, actually from the term of george washington on, because this debate in one form or another, how centralized we should be. the constitution leaves education to the states. the states, for a great part of their ef

this film and this story, though, is this amazing character what the knee, he's so likable that utilitarianismthis guy home. everything that it takes. >> yeah. >> but he's mr. -- matt is really one of the pleasantest experiences that i have had with an actor. he's a real partner in the process. and like my actors to be partners with me when i work. >> how accurate is the screenplay to your book? >> it's very close. fans of the book will not be disappointed. of course they had to cut stuff out otherwise it would be a 10-hour movie. but the stuff they cut out is if they had asked me what i would cut out. drew put together a screenplay that makes it so able to be shown visually. in the book it's just basically first person narration from mark in the form of log entries. so he came up with the idea, drew did, of having go pros all over the place and he's talking to them as as his log. >> all right. everyone just a few minutes now before we leave for mars. >> and that just brings it back to being a visual medium. i thought it was a stroke of genius. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the american western is turned upside

so one of the great utilitarian philosophers started saying about animal rights it's not can they think or can they talk, but can they suffer. so we begin with the suffering of other people. do people have a right to not suffer at the hands of somebody else. so you not causing somebody else to suffer is a moral decision. and i also make the argument, by the way, for free will. even though most scientists, you know, most of my scientist friends believe in determinism, i'm making an argument for free will. morality requires moral choice. you could have done otherwise. you could have harmed somebody, you chose not to. and that choice is where the moral decision comes from. and so what we've been doing as a society for 200 years -- well, really since the enlightenment and the founding of the united states and the idea of a constitution with a bill of rights, is that we're saying everybody should be treated equally under the law. that's a new idea, you know? that's only a couple centuries old. rights were invented in the late 18th century, and they've taken off ever since. >> host: how did t

it is so picasso to make something that has a thick itole -- pectoral sparkle to using utilitarian things> in the branches are from the palm trees in his backyard. charlie: and the next slide. >> his last campaign of sculpture was in 1960-61. he began making works in sheet metal. cardboard, folding it, cutting it. charlie: early frank gehry. >> yes. them to hise collaborator who made them into sheet-metal works. in many cases he would paint them. he made over 120 sheet metal sculptures. charlie: how hard was it to bring the pieces together? >> we relied on the kindness and generosity of a lot of people. charlie: including museums in paris. >> picasso in paris was our real partner in this project. over 50 sculptures. charlie: 50 from them. >> out of 141. >> picasso cap his sculptures with him for most of his life and after his death when they settled the estate those works became the core of the collection. charlie: why did he keep them with him? obviously you could say he loved them. >> one could speculate endlessly . i think he likes living with them. clearly from photographs he arrange

. >> there's commuting, which is kind of just like a day-to-day utilitarian thing.any kind of negative. >> in the future, bicycling could be as real vent as any other subject. >> thank you so much for join us. for abc 7 news at 4:00, i'm alma dates. >> the wounding of an american hero hurt at home after foiling a terror attack in france. >> house speaker bomb shell. the ad now on craig's list. >> and the new app for people worried about their neighborhoods. >> beautiful backdrop for the blue angels. i'll let you know if the warmth will last coming up. >> you're looking at surveillance video. stabbed during this bral good evening, everyone. >>. >> thanks so much for joining us. doctors just upgraded his condition a few moments ago. >> well, that unfolds just a few blocks from here. we have heard that spencer stone suffered three stab wounds. here's what also they had to say. >> he underwent surgery and was emitted to our intensive care unt yoos. >> now, the fight happened right here in this intersection. but the altercation started just down the street outside of a n

that is utilitarian.>> this taco costume is for the older kids. it is amazing. >> this was the winner from last year. this is what i like about this contest. this kid loves tacos, went to his favorite taco truck and model the costume after his favorite taco and he wrote taco poetry. >> this is kid directed, and that is part of the message. >> kids think differently than we do. there is one mother that hurt four-year-old said he wanted to be a a door. she went with it and made the best door possible, and that is what we get, creativity.>> i see a lot of use of the household items. this robot, the use of the colander alone, cardboard, construction paper and the lighting. >> when they have alighted in effect, you know you are going good. we have people that are totally using the, we calm the macgyver costume. that is the example where they probably work on it for a month.>> and then we have here the hot lava boy. i can see stuff from the closet, briefs from the underwear drawer, and you don't have to be martha stewart.>> and a glue gun is your best f

it is so picasso to make pictorialthat has a sparkle to it by using utilitarian things.eend the branches that you making the horizontal and vertical lines are just from a palm tree from his backyard. charlie: and the next slide. >> his last campaign of sculpture was in 1960-61. he began making works in sheet metal. this is an example of those, just taking in his hands cardboard, folding it, cutting it. charlie: early frank gehry. >> yes. he would give them to his collaborator who made them into sheet-metal works. he would bring them back to picasso and picasso would approve or disapprove and in many cases he would paint them. he made over 120 sheet metal sculptures. charlie: how hard was it to bring the pieces together? >> we relied on the kindness and generosity of a lot of people. charlie: including family, including museums in paris? >> yes, musee picasso in paris was our real partner in this project. over 50 sculptures. charlie: 50 from them. >> out of 141. >> picasso kept his sculptures with him for most of his life and after his death when they settled the estate t

i think i viewed them more in a utilitarian level just as a computer. i didn't view it as the result of a creative endeavor which he is definitely -- which he definitely viewed it as. and that makes me look at it a little different and makes me appreciate that they are very beautiful objects a lot of them and their inner activity is very intuitive. to a degree you would need a lot of creative thought in order to do that. >> seth, you met with steve wozniak in the making of this film. were you thinking of being true to the script and the movie? or trying to portray this man you had just met in an hack real way? who are you loyal to in that case? >> i think ultimately i was but it was not my priority. my priority was to make my bosses happy and make danny boyle happy and serve the script in the film and that is really what i worried about the most. and i really didn't put much thought into making sure steve wozniak was happy. ultimately he was which is fantastic. i think ha is more of a credit to the writing than to my performance of him. i think it was c

on the other hand, eritrea is also one of the most you could say utilitarian societies that i have beeno in africa and i have been to lots of countries in africa. >> so do you think then that the british foreign service were wrong, the immigration department rather were wrong to send these eritreans back to their home country, claims the country was safe to return to. >> i have no opinion about that. that is because this is very much depending on the individual stories of the asylum seeker, whether politically or to leaf service, i would find it hard to be a valid asylum claim. the problem is that it is very, very difficult to find out what can happen to a person who has returned to eritrea, if this person has anything outstanding with the government or has not completed his or her national service, this was information that we were not able to get when we were in air tray i can't. >> thank you for telling us about your experience in eritrea. >> the head of the u.s. forces in afghanistan is due to testify before a congressional committee on the american strategy there. the u.s. has been

picasso to make something that has a pecktorial sparkle to it but using these very prosaic tools, utilitarian things. and the branches that you see making the horizontal and diagonal lines are from the palm trees in his backyard. >> rose: the next slide, what's that? >> picasso's last campaign of sculpture was in 1960, '61. he began making works in sheet metal. this is an example, taking cardboard, folding it, cutting it. >> rose: ankerlyly frank gary. yes. he would give them to his collaborator who made them into sheet metal works in a day, bring them back to picasso, picasso would approve, diapprove, and in a year and a half made over 120 sheet metal sculptures. >> rose: how hard was it to bring them together? >> we relied on the kindness and generosity of people. >> rose: including family. picasso in paris was our real partner in the project. 50 sculptures come from them out of 141. and picasso famously kept his sculptures with him for most of his life then, after his death when they settled the estate, those works became the core of the music. >> rose: and why did he keep them with him un

staff finds it's not a strong example of strong revival architecture but example of utilitarian warehouse with minimal classical detailing and typical of the businesses in the area during this time period. department staff agrees that he's an accomplished architect and designed buildings with revival styleornment and with heavy decoratives and this property doesn't appear to be one of the significant works. it's designated as a landmark and the two graphic murals on the 19th street elevation which you can see. staff believes that the futures are signs, not murals. murals genuinely serve as communicating ideas and hopes and aspirations of the people and alternative vision of history and social medium of protest. the features conform to the definition of a business sign while sign type with parallel copy painted directly on the wall. staff acknowledge signs can be defining futures in some situations such as landmark 264, the twin peaks tavern sign but staff doesn't find it's a feature based on this with documentation. staff doesn't find that the property rises to individual significance as

staff finds it's not a strong example of strong revival architecture but example of utilitarian warehouse with minimal classical detailing and typical of the businesses in the area during this time period. department staff agrees that he's an accomplished architect and designed buildings with revival styleornment and with heavy decoratives and this property doesn't appear to be one of the significant works. it's designated as a landmark and the two graphic murals on the 19th street elevation which you can see. staff believes that the futures are signs, not murals. murals genuinely serve as communicating ideas and hopes and aspirations of the people and alternative vision of history and social medium of protest. the features conform to the definition of a business sign while sign type with parallel copy painted directly on the wall. staff acknowledge signs can be defining futures in some situations such as landmark 264, the twin peaks tavern sign but staff doesn't find it's a feature based on this with documentation. staff doesn't find that the property rises to individual significance as

sign of the passionate idealism that motivated the young man in what became a crusade against utilitarianismtalitarianism. with hisre here outstanding kissinger 1923 to 1968. there are sharp reviews pro and con and a lot of debate. have you begun the second volume yet? niall: i have. i've done a lot of the research. tom: is he is evil as detractors say? do you call it 1968 to the present, the evil one? niall: i think i'm going to call it the realm of power. i think the key difference between being at the wrist and a professor and being a national security advisor and secretary of state is that you are in the realm of power. few academics do this and most are content to sit in their studies pontificating about policy, but when you exit entered the realm of power, you find that your idealism must be compromised, not least because you are working, and kissinger's case, for president next him who had strong views about foreign policy. it seems to be an unhealthy one in this discussion. tom: let me stop quickly. i love this quote we found. he is quite a sight as he struts back and forth across th

staff finds it's not a strong example of strong revival architecture but example of utilitarian warehouse with minimal classical detailing and typical of the businesses in the area during this time period. department staff agrees that he's an accomplished architect and designed buildings with revival styleornment and with heavy decoratives and this property doesn't appear to be one of the significant works. it's designated as a landmark and the two graphic murals on the 19th street elevation which you can see. staff believes that the futures are signs, not murals. murals genuinely serve as communicating ideas and hopes and aspirations of the people and alternative vision of history and social medium of protest. the features conform to the definition of a business sign while sign type with parallel copy painted directly on the wall. staff acknowledge signs can be defining futures in some situations such as landmark 264, the twin peaks tavern sign but staff doesn't find it's a feature based on this with documentation. staff doesn't find that the property rises to individual significance as

staff finds it's not a strong example of strong revival architecture but example of utilitarian warehouse with minimal classical detailing and typical of the businesses in the area during this time period. department staff agrees that he's an accomplished architect and designed buildings with revival styleornment and with heavy decoratives and this property doesn't appear to be one of the significant works. it's designated as a landmark and the two graphic murals on the 19th street elevation which you can see. staff believes that the futures are signs, not murals. murals genuinely serve as communicating ideas and hopes and aspirations of the people and alternative vision of history and social medium of protest. the features conform to the definition of a business sign while sign type with parallel copy painted directly on the wall. staff acknowledge signs can be defining futures in some situations such as landmark 264, the twin peaks tavern sign but staff doesn't find it's a feature based on this with documentation. staff doesn't find that the property rises to individual significance as

he is very utilitarian.asically i have a finite amount of time on this earth and i'm going to maximize my time going after my goals, and if that mean is have to bet pretty rough on my employee, my family life is going item blowed, have to lose every dollar, then so be it. when he sold paypal he made $220 million. and i don't think there's anyone near here who would sacrifice every last penny, which is what he did. he burned through the entire $220 million, building rockets and electric cars ex-essentially like taking all of your money and lighting it on fire. two worst things you could possibly do if you wanted to keep your money. and he -- in 2008, both companies are going bankrupt. he is going through a divorce. he lost a child. and he basically, through sheer force of will and chicanery gets through the period, and there's vary few people who would have walked out of that, let alone end up with 10, $13 billion a few years late. that's why i wrote the book. to me he is passionate on a level you rarely expe