weber went ono tak the checkered flagn ather race. >> we are managing two competitive animals. they are fairly intense. >> the energy drinks company red bull as been the driving force between -- for the racing career. the team is downplaying any suggestion of favoritism. redpoll is aware of the fierce valrrovides an element of from on which for many people increases the appeal of the sport. >> it makes it very interesting for all of us to have these things happen because that is what makes formula one exciting. >> formula one fans are sure to be watching the dueling drivers closely to see who wins out this weekend. >> we spoke to an f one- coentator and driver and asked him if the infighting will hurt vettel's chances of winning the world championship. >> i don't think so. i don't think that this will lead to vettel losing the world championship. he will be inspired by such the hard fighting wbber. he will push at sebastian to the limits. this will help them to the title. the opposition, these are the key drivers which he eventually have to beat if he would like to win the titl

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joining us in our panel today are mark weber, director of communications, substance abuse and mental health services administration, u.s. department of health and human services, rockville, maryland; ron tannenbaum, president and co-founder, intherooms.com, fort lauderdale, florida; dr. w. douglas evans, professor and director, public health communication and marketing program, george washington university, washington, dc; sandra de castro buffington, director, hollywood health & society, usc annenberg norman lear center, beverly hills, california. the media obviously influences how people create their opinions, particularly about addiction and treatment issues in behavior health. and doug, why don't we review what we mean about media today. some time ago, marshall mcluhan said that the medium is the message and that is more true today than ever. media have proliferated and they now permeate our society. we're surrounded by it constantly 24/7 and users increasingly are defining what the media are and what those media mean to the rest of us. and mark, why is it important for the media

. >> reporter: bruce weber was co-curator of reconfiguring the body in american art. an exhibition at the national academy museum in new york city. >> it was too realistic. it wasn't beautiful. in the classic or traditional way that people at that time thought of beauty. >> reporter: but sometimes beauty isn't the issue. >> in african art very often the purpose of a work is to create a religious figure its to express a certain kind of power symbolically. >> reporter: consider the scrawny figures, female and male, painted by the austrian artist around world war i. >> he's making the body express the anxiety and tensions of his own time. >> reporter: same for alberto. metaphorically reacting to the horrors and deprivations of world war ii. now meet big sue, the art world's nickname for the subject of this startling variation on the classic reclining nude. if you saw that woman in a shopping mall, you would potentially make a moral judgment about her heft. >> and $16 million to start. >> well there's a difference between pictures and people. i'm not when i look at this w

it's an organization that was founded in 1984 by weber, gingrich and others, for the purposes of identifying the roots of our prosperity, the conservative opportunities of society. and over the course of the last six years, or 5 1/2, we have had excellent educators and speakers. tomorrow morning it is robert rector of the heritage foundation. he goes in the back room and does that deep due diligence research to come up with the numbers to quantify and identify what is actually happening in america, economically, socially and culturally. he is one of the people that if you take him out of the equation in 2006 or 2007 that grand coalition of the president and teddy kennedy, president bush and teddy kennedy and others would have passed an amnesty piece of legislation on us. he gave us the facts that showed us the cost of illegal immigration in america. he has done a new study that identifies what is happening with welfare reform in america. and this study goes back and looks at that time in the mid-1990's when this congress went into showdown mode in reform. the government was shut down because

joining us in our panel today are mark weber, director of communications, substance abuse and mental health services administration,