[laughter] >> i am a senior at the george washington university. he started anchoring "world news tonight" and you're also anchoring "good morning, america." how did you do both? >>really grouchily. , itter years of those hours was sometimes a physical achievement just to make it out of the morning with six different wake-up calls. i am just bone tired. sometimes i think i can make it through a day for an interview. some of you have seen me as recently as today. i think i can't do it and by george, when i get there and start reading and think about what it is a i will get to learn an answer, i swear it takes care of you. it is better than a b-12 shot. that was the only thing that enabled me to do it. i just came back from south dakota on a story i was doing where we stayed up all night, came back and went to japan, stood up all night every night, came back, it was libya. we can to work on the weekend on libya. if you did not love the material, i don't know what you would do. >> ask for a raise. [laughter] >> i'm a freshman at the george washington

i am a senior at the george washington university. there was a point where you started anchoring world news tonight when you're also working on anchor in good morning america. i wondered how you managed to do both at the same time. >> really grouchily. [laughter] after 11 years at good morning america, it was sometimes a physical achievement just to make it out in the morning. it was six different wake up calls. i'm just bone tired. sometimes i think i cannot make it through a day, an interview -- some of you have seen me as recently as today. i think, canada. and, by george, when i get their hands -- i think, i cannot do it. and, by george, when i get there, it is just better than a beach wilts shock. i had just come up from south dakota. we stayed up all night, came back, went to japan, stayed up all night every night, came back, and it was libya. and then came into work in the weekend on libya if he did not like the material, i do not know what you would do. >> ask for a raise. [laughter] >> i am a freshman at george washington uni

prior to that he was at the law school faculty out of several places that most recently george washington university. it is a pleasure. [applause] >> they give for the opportunity to participate in the discussion. i will do two things this afternoon to give a summary of the principal observations of the ftc staff report them to identify three issues i think are valuable to consider to think about the policy. the ftc staff report has five basic and -- ingredients in one is a proposal that firms protect what the report calls privacy by design to take account of the full cycle of a product or service and privacy considerations to ensure that concerns are taken into account, not to retrofit systems at a later point* but think about these considerations from the beginning. second, the report suggests giving consumers greater choice concerning the collection and use of data beyond what might be considered commonly accepted or understood practices. it is with this connection the commission staff has suggested consideration of the do not track mechanism to limit the capacity of specific information services

i am a senior at the george washington university. there was a point where you started anchoring world news tonight when you're also working on anchor in good morning america. i wondered how you managed to do both at the same time. >> really grouchily. [laughter] after 11 years at good morning america, it was sometimes a physical achievement just to make it out in the morning. it was six different wake up calls. i'm just bone tired. sometimes i think i cannot make it through a day, an interview -- some of you have seen me as recently as today. i think, canada. and, by george, when i get their hands -- i think, i cannot do it. and, by george, when i get there, it is just better than a beach wilts shock. i had just come up from south dakota. we stayed up all night, came back, went to japan, stayed up all night every night, came back, and it was libya. and then came into work in the weekend on libya if he did not like the material, i do not know what you would do. >> ask for a raise. [laughter] >> i am a freshman at george washington uni

a potential solution can be found in our partnership with planet forward, the george washington university social media project using your ideas to power our future. frank sesno introduces us to an idea that makes saving energy as simple as pushing a button. >> the race is on to create the killer app to help households conserve energy. moe alahmad and his engineering students at the university of nebraska-lincoln brought their concept to planet forward. they call it isave. it gathers data from outlets equipped with wireless transmitters. that way, it can calculate... >> how much energy is being wasted in real time, and an opportunity to take action to save energy. >> according to researchers at arizona state university, about 40% of the energy used in american homes is wasted. alahmad received a grant from the environmental protection agency's p-3 design competition to help change that with this home energy dashboard. it's working great... in the lab. >> you can give people a button to help control their power use, but you still have to persuade them to push the button. and that's going to

. >> reporter: as the limo with no police escort rushes to george washington university hospital, theident's condition appears to deteriorate. agent parr remains dead calm. >> reporter: three and a half minutes after he was shot here, president reagan walked into the hospital. the president collapsed in the emergency room, far more seriously wounded than we knew then. bill plante, cbs news, washington. >> couric: arizona congresswoman gabrielle giffords also survived an assassination attempt. today her doctors said she's recovering "by leaps and bounds." her breathing tube is out, she's walking and speaking better. she has been told she was shot, but she has no memory of it. a gunman killed six people in that january attack. giffords and 12 others were wounded. and coming up next, the latest on the disaster in japan. in japan. ugh, my feet are killin' me. well, we're here to get you custom orthotic inserts. dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic center recommends the custom-fit orthotic that's best for your tired feet. foot-care scientists are behind it. you'll get all-day relief. and you c

george washington university, clinical professor of neurology, ten years. 14 books, including most recently mysteries of the mind. richard martin restak. >> dr. restak, you have had quite an extraordinary career. first of all, you taught at georgetown. >> yes. >> then you abandoned the jesuits or did they dump you? then you moved over to g.w. >> yes. >> do you still teach inta at georgetown? >> i'm in the faculty but spend most of my time at g.w. >> okay. i have that number, by the way, and england and wales, out of every millionth person born alive in 1880, only 223 could expect to be alive 100 years later. 1880. so that's 112 years from now. 110, about that. for those born in 1990, out of one million people, 8,710 can expect to be alive 100 years later, 40 times greater. infants born in 2025 can expect to live 100 years. >> well, we should have cancer and heart disease, the big killers, under better control by that time, because people don't really die of brain disease. it is from other organs failing. >> and those organs can be maintained in improved health if the brain is servicing them

we go tonight it's time for our tweet of the day if you hear that some students at george washington university want charlie sheen to be their commencement speaker at graduation i mean really tuition is not cheap g.w. it's about fifty three thousand dollars a year so i'm sure their parents are just going to love that idea so we think maybe the parents would seat it was their second choice the market off each they both know that they make about the same amount of sense for tonight's show thanks for coming in of a tree come back tomorrow congressman dennis kucinich will be on the program to give us his thoughts on everything from doing in protest spreading across the u.s. to the drug war going on it right across our border now american guns and our drug policies are part of the plate now in the meantime don't forget to become a fan of below nischelle on facebook and follow us on twitter and if you missed any of tonight or any other night you can always catch it all at the dot com slash we want to share what we post the interview as well as michelle it's entirely coming up next is the news with th

i am a student at george washington university. my question is in regard to [inaudible] i member of the college republicans. i know earlier you were involved in republican politics popping nixon write his memoirs. i am wondering today what role you have in politics aside from reporting. i know that your colleague keith o. birdmen was recently booted off the air for donated the campaign. what involvement do you have? >> one of my proudest things is that my husband -- and he will tell you if you want to call them -- is that he will tell you he does not know my politics. he has no idea. [applause] i did not come as a partisan. i love it. i love it as someone who loves hearing all sides of the time. >> my name is emily. i am a freshman. what advice do you have for young people, especially women, looking to break into the realm of media? >> i am a big believer that you can still go to small markets and learn a whole lot about the truth about coming a reporter. i set my godson to a teeny little market someplace in nebraska. he wrote me a

he led the george washington university hospital trauma team that operated on the president. dr.rdano and del wilber, thank you very much for being here. this was a day that got a huge amount of news coverage at the time. i happen to know because i was there as a reporter. there was a television camera rolling when john hinckley shot the president. what more were you able to learn writing this book? >> i learned that ronald reagan was really lucky to have survived. i mean, he was a total beneficiary of circumstance. there's... hingally unleashed six shots in 1.7 seconds and he would have killed reagan, he would have hit him, maybe really wounded him badly if jerry para, the lead secret service agent, hadn't acted so quickly and had the training to do so. and he was... sorry. >> warner:. >> woodruff: what did parado? >> par thrust him into the car so fast, we've seen that iconic video so many times. his quick action got reagan out of direct fire and in between the shielded lem seen door. that wasn't enough. because the sixth shot to that no one new for hours or minute had hit reag

joseph, formerly a chamber of the department of surgery at the george washington university medical center with a special interest and vascular disease. he was the founder of the trauma team at the george washington medical center, the team that saved president reagan opposes life in 1981. he has spent -- he now spends much of his time volunteering for partners for surgery which is a non-profit group dedicated to providing medical care to impoverished guatemalans. please help me in welcoming him. [applause] and you have already heard a little bit about our author who is sitting right here, dale wilbur. he is a reporter for the washington post. he is the author of the book we are here to talk about. before joining the post seven years ago, dell reported for the baltimore sun. he has covered mainly law enforcement and in sensitive security issues. he has won a number of awards including been a finalist for the pulitzer prize. please call, -- please welcome dale wilbur. [applause] i was invited to moderate this discussion because light jerry carr i was there on march 30, 1981 when john hinckl

washington university who studied in cairo the previous year. those kind of engagements are so critical in those countries. could you talk about that? >> i agree with that completely, congressman. if i could double or triple our student exchanges, particularly into this region right now, where we have more of our students going to cairo, to places where young people are voicing their desire for democracy, and more people coming from those regions. we have tried to increase our international visitors program, but i am a big believer in people to people diplomacy and i would like to see us use more of that. >> what about the use of new media? >> we are moving very rapidly on the use of new media. we have an extraordinarily team of young people, as you might expect, who are leading the charge on this. it has totally changed how we are communicating because twitter, facebook, they are in real time. you cannot overlook broadcasting. frankly, i wish we were doing a better job and our broadcasting efforts. i met with the new chair of the broadcasting b

the president will be speaking from the national defense university in washington. white house says mr. obama will talk about what the u.s. policy in libya will be. critics from both parties are saying the president never asked congress for approval before taking military action and hasn't given them a clear plan yet. the president is expected to speak at 4:30 p.m. our time. we'll have coverage right here on cbs and continuing developments on libya on the cbs 5 eyewitness news at 5:00. and, of course, at our website, cbssf.com. >>> let's check weather and traffic. we'll start with julie watts. julie, good morning. a dry monday, certainly a welcome change. >> absolutely. we all have sunny dispositions this monday because we have sunshine on the way. we have some patchy fog, in fact visibility down to three- quarters of a mile in santa rosa. but elsewhere partly cloudy skies making way for more sunshine this afternoon. 47 pacifica right now, 49 oakland and 44 in concord. as we head into the afternoon hours, warming things up mid- 50s to mid-70s depending where you are

by chance, the closest hospital was on the campus of george washington university. a hospital that had a dedicated team of trauma doctors and nurses standing by. something few other hospitals had in those days. >> when i walked down the emergency room after being paged to go down there, i had no clue why they wanted me. i saw all these strange people around with the ear plugs and everything like that. i said what are these people doing here? i walked in and there he was on the gurney stark naked. >> schieffer: five years later when this doctor had taken over trauma care at george washington its importance was only beginning to be appreciated. >> the surgeons were returning from vietnam. the first thing they noticed was that, gee, in the field they had everything they needed for a trauma patient and the patients did very, very well. they came back to the united states. it was a disaster. emergency rooms did not have experienced personnel of sewing patients. >> reporter: he believes that the decision to bring reagan straight to a modern trauma facility made all the di

he spoke at the national defense university in washington d.c.. we'll have reaction to the speech on the newshour tomorrow. i'm gwen ifill. >> brown: and i'm geoffrey brown. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

i'm a freshman at george washington university stunning political science. i am richly from los angeles. your home turf -- i am originally from los angeles. upon the resignation of jane harman, several people have declared their candidacies. my question is, you describe yourself as a bipartisan legislative, what criteria do have for candidates who ?olicited endorsements - in your history, have you endorsed a candidate across party lines? >> i want to work with those who get elected from the other side of the aisle. i am a democrat and i support democrats. it makes it easier to get things done with people who share a basic political philosophy, even though we may not agree on every issue. my first choice is to get a democrat elected. and we will get a democrat elected in that district. redistricting is a more complicated subjects. we have a lot in california with the top two candidates will one off against each other and they could be even in the same party. we will select a democratically placement to -- democratic replacement to jane harman. i think electio

washington journal." also a discussion on libyan conflict and later this evening, president obama delivers a speech on libya from the national defense universitywashington, d.c. this morning on "washington journal," a look ahead at what congress will work on this week. also a discussion on u.s. involvement in libya and terrorism fears. with a form

coleagues that university of washington and coleagues have looked at snow courses across the west, and looked that april one measurement from snow courses and reconciled that there has been a trend in the april one water content which red here is a trend towards lower amounts, the blue is higher. you can see most all of the elevations except the really high ones in california and some of the southern rockies have lost snow on april first - about 75 percent of the snow courses are showing this decline. when you map out these declines, this is this plotted - the trend is plotted from negative to the left and positive to the right that bottom there and elevation is traced on the vertical scale here, so lower is down and higher is up and lower is warming and higher is cooler - you can see the larger losses, of course are occurring to lower to middle elevations in our western areas and that makes sense. those are the areas closer to the freezing level. mr.noels, conducted a study of precipitation gauges across the west where first of all, climate wise these have been ones that have received

he has worked as an adjunct professor at american university's washington college of law.i don't know if you still are but at least at one point you were the chair of the ethics committee for the american league of lobbyists. prior to joining the aba thomas a partner at the washington office of robeson gray llp for 27 years. even prior to that if it is possible to believe leave and believe that it probably is and he served as chief council to the senate judiciary committee also worked for the office of legal counsel in the u.s. department of justice. i welcome all of our panelists in thank you a much for coming. let's start off with dan walking in front of us and who is going to make a short opening statement and i would like to remind all of our panelists when you start speaking please hit the button so the mics work and everyone can hear you. >> good afternoon. my only conflict is perhaps i have made everyone at this table mad at one point or another, i don't know. not long after he started covering lobbying at the "washington post" i ran across a fascinating study. focu

obviously here in washington providing feedback on what they thought about the president's speech tonight and not surprisingly, he's getting some mixed reviews. from the national defense university in washington, president obama addressed the nation monday night to clarify the purpose of the u.s. mission in libya. >> i refuse to wait for the images of slaughter and mass graves before taking action. when our interests and values are at stake, we have a responsibility to act. that's what's happened in libya. >> reporter: the explanation comes more than a week after the u.s. military and a coalition of allies began military action to enforce the united nations backed no fly zone in the civil war torn country. president obama explained actions the united states has taken to protect the libyan people from the brutality of moammar gadhafi and u.s. policy going forward as nato takes control of the mission. >> we will deny the regime arms, cut off its supplies of cash, assist the opposition and work with other nations to hasten the day when gadhafi leaves power. >> reporter: both republicans and democrats have criticized the president's policy questioning the purpose, cost and possible

i'm a freshman at george washington university studying political science. i'm originally from los angeles. since i am from the l.a. area, i am eager to see the outcome of the yet to be called special election in california's 36 district. several candidates have already deposed their candidacies. my question is, you describe yourself as a bipartisan legislator, but -- defending public health and energy part of that criteria? have you endorsed a candidate across party lines? >> i want to work with those who get elected from the other side of the aisle. but i am a democrat and i support democrats. it is easier to get things done with people who share a basic political philosophy, even though we may not agree on every issue. my first choice is to get a democrat elected. i make no predictions what will happen after redistricting in california. we have a new law in california that the top two candidates will run against each other. in that district, we will elect a democratic -- a democrat. i think elections are the key to our democracy, but they should be conduc

hoped we would see more flows in the river but if you look at the study recently out of university of washington, one has to have a pessimistic outlook on what future flows look like in the colorado river. my colleague marty produced one as well. that show as 50 percent reduction by 2030. i'm not sure i believe that but if you think the river is going to get more water, you might be living in, la la, land. two problems. one in lower basin and one in higher basin. if you look that bottom line the net balance is a minus one point 4 million acre feet per year. that's going in there on average and that's not doing to change in lake, powell, and the out flows are 14 million acre feed with that in that system , it doesn't take long to see you will have a problem with average hydraulics. in my state there's this great terror that something called, a compact call will occur. basically it means section 3d, will be violated and it will fail to deliver this feed in ten years. when your denver water or other utilities that are in case 70 dependent in some cases on water, a notion of a contact call strikes t

this past week, we had a bipartisan town hall meeting with congresswoman emerson at washington university. a student came up to me there who strutted in cairo the previous year and was continuing to have contact with students there in cairo and those kind of engagements are so critical in those countries. could you talk about that? >> i agree completely, congressman. if i could double or triple our student exchanges, particularly into this region right now where we have more of our students going to cairo, to tunis, to iman were young people are voicing their desire for democracy and more people coming from those regions. we try to increase our international visitors program and specialized programs, but i'm a big believer in the people the people diplomacy in public to see is doing even more of that. >> what about the use of immediate? >> we are moving very rapidly on the use of the media. i have an extraordinary team of young people, as you might expect who are leading the charge on this. it has totally changed how we are communicating. twitter, facebook, they are in real time. you cann

washington for us this morning. joel, thank you. and a quick programming note, cbs news will have live coverage of the president's address tonight. he speaks at 7:30 eastern from the national defense university in washington. >>> a deadly suicide bombing in eastern avz. the target of last night's attack was a construction company. government officials say at least 20 people were killed, some 50 others wounded when a large truck exploded. the attackers shot their way into the compound before exploding the bomb. >>> to yemen now, president ali abdullah saleh has offered to step down by the end of the year. protesters have been calling for his immediate resignation. islamic militants are now taking control of towns in southern yemen, including a weapons factory. negotiations on a transfer of power ended abruptly saturday evening. they're not expected to resume. saleh says there will be no more concessions to the opposition. >>> japan was rocked by another earthquake early this morning. the quake measured 6.5. it hit japan's northeast coast, the same area battered by this month's massive quake. no damage or injury was reported. the quake prompted a brief tsunami alert but only small waves were g

university. he graduated in 1990. he came back to washington, d.c., and worked as a legislative aide to then former congressman pete peterson. it was during that time he gained expertise in health care. he returned to western pennsylvania in 1998 with his recently acquired expertise to work at the university of pittsburgh medical center, which compromises which -- which comprises 20-odd hospitals, and a $20 billion revenue each year. by 2005, he was acting vice president for a government relations and community health services. that year he was awarded the northern allegany chamber of commerce arcadian award, an annual honor to the local business leader who most exemplifies dedication to the community service. the next year in 2006, he ran for congress of the united states. during his relative short but productive congressional career, and we hope it is going to be a long one, he has introduced 37 bills or amendments that have passed the house, 24 of them have been signed into law by the president of the united states. what is most important wa

address the nation on libya this monday evening, a primetime speech from the national defense university in washington. >>> elsewhere in the region, the arab uprising appeared to gather force today. protesters in syria, in yemen and in jordan took to the streets, and arab dictators fought back, sometimes with deadly force. ron allen joins us now from amman, jordan, with more. ron? >> reporter: good evening, lester. yes, jordan had been relatively quiet until a stunning outburst of violence here today. syria was even worse, with more dead and wounded on the streets, as so many people in this part of the world continue their fight for their rights and freedoms. as thousands of syrians took to the streets again today, a crackdown. witnesses say president bashar assad's security forces opened fire. more than 50 people killed, according to human rights activists, in the town of daraa, epicenter of the uprising. video posted on the internet the only images of the carnage. >> the only way that assad can stay in power is by being brutal. he has lost his legitimacy. >> reporter: just yesterday a presidential a

in 2002 through the university of washington through richard palmer and margaret hahn, i won't go over that now dash maybe later. next slide. a couple mayor studies we conducted is a reduction of our snow pact. the bowling watershed is not a rich environment. we do regularly get snow fall and our highest elevation in there is about 2500 feet. what we do have is a dotted line showing our regular run off of the streams in the and the dark line shows projected what would happen without the snow fall. it's not particularly significant for our municipal supply. one of these reasons is for the late spring rain period. what we typically see is the snow fall that does shed is scoured out in late april and may site has a much bigger impact on our fish flows potentially. another thing the palmer study gave us was effect on our projected demand. you can see the higher line represents what we think would happen based on the climate change effect and that's 8 percent bump over norms in 2040. so a climate change enhanced version. the footnotes of this slide is since we conducted this study and this

>> i am from george washington university. >> it is important. the justice is the best -- the best for the society in progress. and the king said now five years and ask the government to propose a real and deep reform system. some proposal, some projects are rated. there will be adopted during the next week or month. what is more important is not only code or new text is the spirit, and the spirit is that there is a colorado -- there is a law. no more, but no less. >> it occurs to meet as you're talking that -- palestine has not come up yet. >> yet. >> i think that is interesting in itself. >> which palestine to prefer, gaza or in the west bank? >> i am asking the questions. >> how is it likely to impact on the palestinian issue and the prospects for resolving it? >> many people talk about the capacity of the government of -- to create or to prepare the future of the independent state. and some people talk about justice, but i am sure that it will have an impact and we see the west bank, some protests expressed an strong desire to have a better l

in 2002 through the university of washington through richard palmer and margaret hahn, i won't go over that now dash maybe later. next slide. a couple mayor studies we conducted is a reduction of our snow pact. the bowling watershed is not a rich environment. we do regularly get snow fall and our highest elevation in there is about 2500 feet. what we do have is a dotted line showing our regular run off of the streams in the and the dark line shows projected what would happen without the snow fall. it's not particularly significant for

read although it's about this thick and he has worked as an adjunct professor at the american university washingtonollege of law. at one point you were the chair of the ethics committee for the american league of lobbyists? i don't know if that -- [inaudible] >> [laughter] >> and prior to joining the aba tom was a partner at the washington office of ropes and gray llp for 24 hours. even prior to that if it's possible to believe and it isn't he served as chief counsel to the senate committee and office of counsel in the u.s. department of justice. i welcome all of our panelists and thank you for coming. let's start out with gab walking in front of us and dan who's going to make a short opening statement and, of course, i would like to remind all of our panelists when you start speaking just please hit the push buttons so the mics work and everybody can hear you. thanks. >> good afternoon. i guess my only conflict is i guess perhaps i made everybody at this table mad at one point or another, i don't know. not long after i started covering lobbying at the "washington post," i ran across a fascinating

>> i am from george washington university. >> it is important. the justice is the best -- the best for the society in progress. and the king said now five years and ask the government to propose a real and deep reform system. some proposal, some projects are rated. there will be adopted during the next week or month. what is more important is not only code or new text is the spirit, and the spirit is that there is a colorado -- there is a law. no more, but no less. >> it occurs to meet as you're talking that -- palestine has not come up yet. >> yet. >> i think that is interesting in itself. >> which palestine to prefer, gaza or in the west bank? >> i am asking the questions. >> how is it likely to impact on the palestinian issue and the prospects for resolving it? >> many people talk about the capacity of the government of -- to create or to prepare the future of the independent state. and some people talk about justice, but i am sure that it will have an impact and we see the west bank, some protests expressed an strong desire to have a better l

>> i am from george washington university. >> it is important. the justice is the best -- the best for the society in progress. and the king said now five years and ask the government to propose a real and deep reform system. some proposal, some projects are rated. there will be adopted during the next week or month. what is more iortant is not only code or new text is the spirit, and the spirit is tha there is a colorado -- there is a law. no more, but no less. >> it occurs to meet as you're talking that -- palestine has not come up yet. >> yet. >> i think that is interesting in itself. >> which palestine to prefer, gaza or in the west bank? >> i am asking the questions. >> how is it likely to impact on the palestinian issue and the prospects for resolving it? >> many people talk about the capacity of the government of -- to create or to prepare the future of the independent state. and some people talk about justice, but i am sure that it will have an impact and we see the west bank, some protests expressed an strong desire to have a better life