we're just at the beginning of studding the vernacular, so i do not know specifically how many people and so forth. i am aware of this problem up and down, and we will work that out. in the ski resort stay open up one side and the other side, and that is how they do it. i am also hoping because we will go to the part because of has its own fascinations as well, but i do not have specific answers on those. as to the ownership of the transit authority will own the park. how bad is maintained will be a program they will develop, and i assume that mission square will be looked after by the developer of the building. correct me if i am wrong. generally we have found of the maintenance in institutionalized spaces exceeds the maintenance in most city spaces, simply because of funds and the uses their put to. in some cases, at least in this day and age, it is the best thing these areas are looked over by people who have a real interest in them in a specific sense. i wish that were not the truth in the world. i think that is right now the way the world works. as to the darkness, one of the rea

. >> this is like an english exercise, written in vernacular english, very ordinary. at the end it is written, 4:00 in the morning. he wrote that in two hours and took. some time to took. maybe he was thinking everything he had done in his life and it is an emotional memory. napoleon had once dismissed england as the nation of shopkeepers. but in this letter written in 1816, he shows a rare degree of humility, pleading with his teacher to correct its mistakes. think napoleon despised england. on the contrary, he had an admiration for english history and traditions and regulations and its rules. napoleon had a fervent admiration for england. but at that moment of history, french interests were different from english ones. >> the document is now the property of the french museum of letters and manuscripts, preserving the possibility that it will someday be put on display. bbc news reporting. >> this is gmt from "bbc world news. are headlines, markets around the world rise sharply in response to the bailout of spain's beleaguered banks. the african union makes major gain

his premise, the way he picks up on vernacular. no day of his life is easy. he is a creature of routine. i saw the way he used his memory to make connections. he loves people birthdays. that makes connections. and really, on his own he has created a full life for himself, one that i did not think he could. and that is really inspirational. tavis: it is pretty clear that you are a driven, competitive, comparative spirit. >> yes. tavis: and you want to succeed at everything you do. how have you navigated your life past "friday night lights"? and i asked that for the obvious reason because once you write a book and it becomes a movie and then a miniseries, somewhere in the back of your head there must be the thought that this must -- this may be the magnum opus. but you are such a competitive guy. how do you get up every day working on this project or the other when you know it will be hard to repeat that. i'm not saying impossible, but if "friday night lights" is pretty big stuff. >> it has been pretty hard. it has been a killer. as the book got more and more s

it truly can be said, if you will pardon a slightly vernacular, nonacademic expression, that the student has done the mentor proud. as you will see from our program, from your program, our first speaker is sy bunting who will offer answers to the question what was grant like. followed by bud robertson with insights regarding grant on the eve of the wilderness campaign. folks, i know we are in for a good time. and i give you now josiah bunting. [ applause ] >> i need to tell you at the beginning that -- bud robertson is not only a great historian but a practitioner of the fine art of refereeing college football games. and i first got to know him at hampton sydney college about 35 years ago. and, if you are in the football refereeing business, you get used to taking a lot of abuse. and, this was a game between hampton sydney and sowanti. you can imagine the level of football being played. and i asked dr. robertson, a little bit about his saturday afternoon profession. and then he said, wistfully, these two teams pass the ball a lot. but they're not very good at catching the ball. and we're

one thing, again, augustine points out -- ancient christians for whom greek and latin were their vernacularsw perfectly well the greek text was different from the hebrew text on this word. augustine says it is a mistranslation but he says the holy spirit puts the translation into greek deliberately looking ahead to mary's conception. so that's something that rather than deny that there's a problem augustine used it and made another nicer point. >> but that's not scholarship, is it? >> well, i think it's scholarship to acknowledge when there is actually a conflict rather than to deny there is one. >> of course in mythology, greek parnology there is birth from virgins. >> in roman imperial mythtology, augustus mother was a virgin, alexander the great's mother was a virgin. >> you mean in that type of mythtology. >> they didn't allude to isiah because they weren't jews. one way of saying a person is important is to have their mom be a virgin at the birth of the hero. >> who was sells us. >> he wasn't a roman historian, i was a floss fur. >> clus. >> yes. >> he wrote a book on the true teaching

>> 2033 is the figure that we often throw around in the vernacular because it refers to social security as a whole. >> if you split it into the two funds and the one is 2025 and the other is 2016. >> and the 33 assumes that you rejigger the allocation of the payroll tax to maximize -- >> the old age survivors we're seeing today when this report is still 2035. >> that one is 2035. >> but it's not still. it was 2038 last year. >> so it's come from 2038 to 2035. the other point, and i just wanted to be clear is when you value this unfunded liability, we're talking about 8.6 trillion which is over two years of all federal spending, but that includes a 2. using that money in the trust fund, is that -- >> right. you're right. that's basically the size of the actual deficit on top of redeeming the trust fund and the redeeming the trust fund, and basically you're counting it as an asset and then the shortfall from 2033 out to the end of the valuation period is where the 8.6 trillion comes from from. if you didn't value that trust fund amount and your 10 to 11 trillion in the unfounded liability

out here pity is not part of the vernacular.ience and understanding are. >> we're good warriors and fry to hide it under our chest, but we're human. >> we will have another wounded warriors story at this time next wednesday and when the tournament gets started the end of this month, join me every night after 9 news now at 11:00 for the at&t national clubhouse report. we'll have highlights and expert analysis from the tournament. >>> this is 9 news now. >>> d.c. council chairman kwame brown left the wilson building tonight hours after federal prosecutors charged him with ban fraud. sources say it was part -- bank fraud. sources say it was part of a plea agreement. chairman brown is going to resign from office. our bruce johnson has been on top of this story. >> an incredible day and we just found out kwame brown will be arraigned friday 11 a.m. before judge richard leon. kwame brown left his offices late this afternoon at the wilson building perhaps for the last time as chairman. the 41-year-old met behind closed doors with his c

out here pity is not part of the vernacular. >> good shot, man. >> patience and understanding are. >> we're warriors. we try to hide it urmd our chest but we're human. we're human-- >> under our chest but we're human. we're human. >> great story. congratulations to him. join us for another wounded warrior story this time next wednesday. when the tournament begins at the end of this month, you can join me every night on 9news now at our 11:00 show. we start about 11:20 for the at&t national clubhouse report. we'll have highlights from the tournament. expert analysis from the event and a whole lot more. >> you? >> yeah. >> at 11:00? >> yeah. >> p.m.? >> yeah. >> he's sleeping here and weaking up early to hear howard's forecast. >> temps in the 40s and 50s. a spotty shower across the bay. that's what we'll have. another comfortably, cool day. we start with the bus stop forecast on this wednesday morning. temps running in the 50s. we do have some coastal flood advisories and warnings. if you're right on the tidal potomac or bay, you may have some high tides one or two feet above normal. k

troubling to me in a sense that those who are getting the shortened of the stick to use the street vernacular to their interest. how do we educate and inform? >> that's one of the things that i try to address in my book. i think one of the things that happens is that the corporate sector has learned how to sell products. they sold cigarettes. they said that there is was no evidence that--no scientific evidence that it was bad for your health. >> eliot: well, there wasn't come on. >> they were holding in their files that evidence. they knew it was gooded a excelling that idea. they knew it wasn't true, but they sold it. if you can sell products like cigarettes then you can sell other ideas. >> eliot: this being idea those are kernels of wisdom. joseph stiglitz thanks so much for your time tonight. mitt romney champion of the individual mandate really? vanguard: the documentary series that redefined tv journalism. >>we're going to places where few others are going. >>it doesn't get anymore real than this. >>occupy! "vanguard" new episodes coming soon. only on current tv. [ nervous ] i hope no o

. >> it's not just hooters but these are -- these places are so-called in the vernacular breastaurantsm. are we going to see more of these lawsuits? >> i think you will but i don't think they'll be successful. the bottom line is you get what you pay for. that's why the customers go there. that is why they are on the rise. that's why there are people that go there and people are opening up more and more of these. there are several different chains with this type of theme and when you go and you apply for a job there you pretty much know that's why people go there. you don't go to hooters for the food. no disrespect to the food. okay? but come on. really, don? let's be serious. >> the wings are good. you know, people say they read "playboy" for the articles. the wings are good at hooters. >> okay. they're good at jr crickets too. what are you really going for, huh? tell the truth. maybe not you, don. but i'm just saying. there is a public out there and when they go to hooters it ain't for the wings. >> i can't believe i said breast-aurants on tv. >> i miss you. i wish you were here. we c

. >> i think it's so funny that the vernacular we use. when they seek a program, they're look forg a bailout. >> give me some money. >> exactly. >> thanks so much. >> see you later. >> as concerns about spain escalate, how should you position yourself if spain becomes the new lehman? john stephenson, senior vice president and portfolio manager at first asset investment management joins us with his strategy. you called spain the next lehman, right? >> i think absolutely it's going to be the next lehman. i think the debts that spain has outstanding are dwarf that of greece, portugal and ireland combined. getting ahold of this spanish situation and coming out with a clear and resolute answer to it is parra mount for the european leaders. i haven't seen anything to suggest that they're anywhere near getting their hands around this problem. i think the risk is to the down side. i'm very cautious. >> but, you know, we've seen this movie before. right? we saw what can happen when lehman failed and the systemic risk and what happened to the globa

do the printing press and all the businesses around the roman catholic church were buying up the vernacularbibles trying to stop it. >> i heard about it. so the question i'm struck by now is listening to the three of you talk about the democratization and i think walter's notion about positive influence of these things. given all of that in the power of these new platforms etc., what relationship do you see between those positive developments and the fact that our politics are as polarized as they have ever been? >> i guess i would challenge the assertion that they are as polarized as they have ever been. i think again, this tree of the country is full of political vitriol and intense partisan rivalries. [inaudible] >> you the farthest left republican in the farthest right democrat, there is lots of space between them. >> that is true in congress in general but not the nation. congresses to the point of almost dysfunction but i'm not sure, mean i don't know that i would start by laming the media. i think you know there is a leadership question there in terms of -- clearly everything happens

i think right now at least some of the premise is that you're starting to see a lot more of a vernacular in concerning germany. if the euro bond scenario does come about or if there's been a little bit of shift in premise and that is one of the reasons i think you start seeing these momentarily robust moves on the euro from the bid side, and that is why, at least, i think why what is not necessarily the next shoe to drop but what's going to be the next story because we believe that italy is going to be right behind here after spain gets their dosage. and, again, that's where that euro bond scenario comes into play because we're really transform actively looking at where it is the entire region comes into play and i think it's the euro bond. >> although, there's absolutely no move on that at all on germany. if they don't want it, it's not going to happen, michael. as the plan goes forward. i want to get your thoughts as well on how the rest of the global economy is playing into the commodity space. it was taken as better import data out of china, they're suggesting there's still demand fo

bring in people who actually been on the firing line in the private sector and who to put it into vernacular know where the bodies are buried. that's the kind of talent that the sec is out recruiting and it clearly needs in order to do the kinds of jobs congress has imposed upon it. host: let's go to harry on the republican line from vatican city, california. caller: my first job out of the law school in 1970 was wall street law firm. back then, self-regulation was under challenge because the break downs in the background system. we had a task force trying to go through the records. if self-regulation came under challenge by the sec and was in jeopardy but what was born out of that was typical. my second job as deputy commissioner for state of wisconsin security, pat lucy was governor and i became acting commissioner. here is my question. this is fast forward to more recent times. i submitted an article to barrons in september of 2010 in which i had hired an independent phd finance to figure my returns over a three year period from august 1st of 2007 and july 31st of 2010. the question is i

the other key thing on both of these things, remember the vernacular we've been teaching these countries the assistance wont have to be in the programs, the troikas won't be in their business. that's why i say the path to prosperity appears to have changed. we don't have the details yet, but this appears to be the beginning of a visit conversation. >> although we had one guest that joined us before that said, look, the votes still have to be unanimous, which means germany has a veto card no matter what. we can say all these things and the markets say fantastic, but it doesn't mean that the italian or spanish banks will be getting a direct line. >> absolutely. the devil's in the details to use an awful cliche. we still have to see the process go forward but, again, the conversation has changed fundamentally, spain and italy last night drew a line in the sand and said we're not doing anything until we talk about direct bond buying and direct recapitalization of banks, and merkel appears to have budged. >> what does it mean for merkel back in germany? because she's been doing all this tough

. >> 2033 six-figure we throw around in the vernacular that refers to social security as a whole.if you split it into the two funds, when it's 2035, the other is 2016. >> the 2033 assumes you reach it. the allocation of the payroll tax between the two trust funds to maximize the link. >> the old-age survivors today in this report is still 2035. >> that it's not still. it's 2038 last year. >> the other point and i just want to be clear when you present value of the unfunded liability we talk about 8.6 trillion, which is the over two years of all federal spending. but that includes the 2.7, using that money within the trust fund -- >> you're right. that's basically five of the deficits on top of regaining the trust fund and redeeming the trust fund basically saying that as an asset amend the shortfall from 2033 to the end of the valuation. as for that trillion comes from. >> so if you didn't value the trust fund and not unfunded liability to make it solvent. >> there's a lot of different terms used and sometimes it makes it confusing, but a cashless for a while, but it's not solvent

and it was liberating to me to know that you could write in this kind of vernacular. i mean, the book is written, written with a very strong, um, not slangy voice, but not formal voice, very conversational, very flip pant in -- flippant in places. it does have this attitude about sex which, of course, i found completely eye-opening, but also very liberating. it taught me something about modern literature at one fell swoop that i really needed to learn about, um, untying the kind of ties that bound the novelists of the 19th century. um, and opened up to me an entirely different way of writing which was invaluable. and i still think, i mean, i gave it, i gave it to my sons who were, are really, really inveterate readers as is maria, of course, and i gave it to my oldest son who is extremely well read and was very, very verbal, um, when he was 13, i think it was. because i think sometimes when you're a 13 or 14-year-old boy, you feel like, first of all, like you can't walk down the street without thinking about sex. and that that's this weird aberrational thing, and nobo

. >> 2033 is at stake here we often tour round and the vernacular refers to social security as a whole. that is the feature you hear the most. one is 2035, the other is 2016. >> the 2013, 33 assumes that she rejiggered deallocation a payroll tax between the two trust funds. maximize the length could >> the old-age survivors today when this report is still 2035. >> that one is 2035. >> u.s. 2030th last year. >> it's come down from 2038 to 2035. >> just to be clear, the unfunded liability we talk about it .6 trillion, which is over two years of all federal spending. but that includes the 2.7. using that money in the trust fund. >> you're right. that is basically the deficit on top of redeeming the trust fund and redeeming the trust fund basically redeeming the trust fund as a nice site and on the shortfall from 2033 to the end of the valuation. as with any .6 train comes from. >> if he didn't die at the trust on an outcome you europe tend to 11 trillion the unfunded liability tunica saw that. >> there's a lot of terms used and sometimes makes it confusing, but a cash flows for a while, b

people who have actually been on the firing line in the private sector and who to put it in the vernacular know where the bodies buried. that is the kind of talent that the sec is now recruiting and that it clearly needs in order to do the kinds of jobs congress has imposed upon it. >> host: let's go to harry on the republican line. go ahead. >> caller: my first job out of law school in 1970 was with the wall street law firm whose clients, among others, was the new york stock exchange. and back then self regulation was under challenge because of breakdowns in the back offices of member firms, that was before there was a lot of technology. and we had a task force. it was a fairly boring job, as you can imagine, trying to get through the records. self regulation came under challenge by the sec. and it was in jeopardy. but what was born out of that was said extra security investor protection corporation. my second job was as to be commissioner for the state of wisconsin, securities. pat lucy was governor. and they hired me. here is my question, though. this is best for to more recent times. i