the supreme leader think he's doing well. >> well, generally doing well. >> rose: otherwise he wouldn't be there. because therwas even a talk that he might be impeached at some point. >> there was. we have a strong parliament. obviously they put -- >> your brother is the speaker of the parliament. >> that is true. so whi a strong particle suspect good. check and balance is needed in our society. you know, for the first time a minister was summoned to the parliament. and he apologised in front of a nation. he said, well, i didn't mistake. please forgive me. if you want to take me away, take it. otherwise i want to correct-- i mean this is fantastic. we regard from democracy. >> aren't there criminal charges against some of the close, one of the close advisors to your president? >> no, there are are charges about them for financial-- . >> rose: having to do with fraud. >> yes. but not criminal charge in the sense of being inside. >> rose: charged with fraud and corruption, was it not? >> yes, well-- that can be criminal. >> well -- >> people in the united ates go to prison and in china th

>> well, you know, it's such a hypothetical. i'm talking -- >> well, not really.se you said lots of gay people go to your church. so it might happen. >> well, i haven't been to any weddings lately to begin with, but i'm talking about somebody that was, you know, dear to us. i'm not going to disrespect somebody that's dear to us and say, you know what? you're not good enough for us or something like that. that's the way i would see it. now, i'm not going to just run off and go attend, you know, certain marriages just to make a statement because that's not who i am and that's not what i stand for. and again, i don't look down on those people. >> another break. let's talk a little more about politics. i know it's a bit of a minefield for you. i'm curious what you think of all the republican runners and writers at the moment, who's been catching your eye as potentially a leader for america. >>> back with joel and victoriai okay is there a woman i can talk to? [ male announcer ] progresso. 40 soups 100 calories or less. >>> back with joel and victoria osteen. let's tal

well represented already. so it is rather thinking about the future growth prospects of burbank that we are looking at markets like china india eastern europe and that region bargain bottle including turkey i don't think there's any immediate deal that is right on the table with concrete negotiations at the moment. but the also means that we will continue to look at those markets carefully well you mentioned the c.i.s. or the former soviet countries i've recently been to kiev and talking to all toward really people i've heard the interesting thing they said that when ukraine has has. separated society after the session from the u.s.s.r. when people went to this better class that which was what was better bank called in the very recently a. after or after they became independent there will be no no more money no war savings everything was taken by russia so your money are in russia and they were pocketed actually backed by moscow and that was that was reportedly seventy billion u.s. dollars well this was a very

>> well, they're extreme.t can't cut back -- >> but are they extreme or, as they would argue, do they represent vast swaths of america? >> well, they are extremely -- they're -- >> but can you be extreme -- extreme always implies that you're a sort of minority. they would say, hey, there are lots of parts of america you'll meet millions of people saying exactly what we're saying. >> well, if they're saying we can't spend anymore, we've got to cut back, that's a non-argument. of course we have to. but where are you going to cut back? are you going to cut back on education? the space program is gone. the space program. waved a flag. we are american. there is a mystery out there that has occupied mankind forever. we've got to go and take a look. if we take a look, it means jobs, it means expertise, it means fallout industries. no space program. okay. let's take care of the poor. no, you can't take care of the poor. and unemployment. because we don't -- i mean, it's such a dilemma. >> we'll take another break and

i knew him moderately well. and roald was very disturbed about his death because he didn't think kruchina was at all suicidal. but think about it. i mean, who would have wanted him to be around to testify, you know, at any hearings that were going to be brought about by the new regime? but (unintelligible) argument which is pure soviet logic, and i think, frankly, when you think about it, rather compelling, is that if the guy wanted to commit of a five-story window? you want to commit suicide, you jump off a bridge, where it's got a decent drop, and you'll actually kill yourself. c-span: we saw general akhromeyev. he came here and testified. we carried those hearings. and then he -- didn't he hang himself? >> guest: he hung himself, which also made everybody believe there was something strange about it. in fact, i talked to people who were close to akhromeyev after this, and there were some very strange happenings. he, in fact, had invited -- i found this out later. but he had just invited his family come back f

well and and heating oil crude oil and gas and that would be gasoline and then as well as natural gas all these things are now allowed to freely be traded and not be regulated at fixed price so when that happened it freed up the market to to trade in a way it never had been able to before it was like letting the dollar float after the gold standard was lifted and that introduced these derivatives in my book i talk about the traders who first put these together and then of course the koch brothers further developed over the counter products as you mentioned and those derivatives were even more complex and exotic they were not standardized futures contracts which are also derivatives they were tailored. between two parties so they call it bilateral you know parties would be you and i might enter a private agreement and therefore unregulated were sophisticated players nobody's allowed in our business we're not trading on an exchange it's all over the counter which is off market to follow up on the coen brothers we know that they are involved in funding and creating some oil derivatives.

and yoko were clever boy and they saw john was a visionary he saw the future he knew it was coming well let's move on to the first headline here max the new world order fiscal austerity sectors in the line of fire this is a report from society in general and they say we are all greeks now max as we are all greeks you must say that in greek you must. even steal your daughter. and i always thought what i was saying was i mean another cup of coffee i thought that's what i was saying i don't know you sounded like a lady and you a soc gen says that no one can claim to be immune from a greek style spiral why because our economies are richer and we are aging so public expenditure they say will hit forty five percent of g.d.p. by two thousand and fifteen but. max i don't think it's because just because we're aging i think it's because we have too much crime too much banking crime too much debt. well that's this is the underlying kind of realisation that is slowly coming into the consciousness of those who are being victimized by banking crime you know member ten years ago it was the antiglobali

>> well, i haven't done as well as i wanted to with that, but it's been going pretty well. >> let's take another break and come back. i want to talk to you about how you got back on your feet. you left "saturday night live." you got a whole new world ahead of you. what you intend to do with it. >> thank you. at bayer, we're re-inventing aspirin for pain relief. with new extra-strength bayer advanced aspirin. it has microparticles, enters the bloodstream faster and rushes relief to the site of pain. it's clinically proven to relieve pain twice as fast. new bayer advanced aspirin. it's clinically proven to relieve pain twice as fast. ♪ sen♪ co-signed her credit card - "buy books, not beer!" ♪ ♪ut the second at she shut the door ♪ ♪ girl started blowing up their credit score ♪ ♪ she bought a pizza party for the whole dorm floor ♪ ♪ hundred pounds of makeup at the makeup store ♪ ♪ and a ticket down to spring break in mexico ♪ ♪ but her folks didn't know 'cause her folks didn't go ♪ ♪ to free-credit-score-dot-com hard times for daddy and mom. ♪ v.o.: offer applies with enrollment in freecredi

well for. science technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered.

to have your chain go well. it reduces the global footprint for the person. we all have our global foot print, what we use from this earth, and the footprint of the country and it alleviates global warming. what can be more sustaining except for walk something accessabilities? as mentioned before, we mentioned all the dutch people that are now on the bicycle in the car and who have a city that doesn't move anymore. it's congested for 24 hours. but there's more. the infrom structure use is more -- infrastructure use is more efficient. parking space is not so expensive when you park a car. you can park where you park a bike and you can park eight bicycles in the space of one car. when it comes to health, in-- it increases the life expectancy. you can live longer, three years longer when you cycle every day to work, to school, to shops when you use the bicycle more often and that longer life is spent in better health. it makes you live in better health for more than 10 years. and it also reduces the diseases like o

well it is the t.s.a. under homeland security has now set up checkpoints on highways across the united states and are searching people like it's an airport driving on the highway something right out of a third world dictatorship well our borders are pretty much wide open in many areas and federally they're putting in cameras microphones everywhere they have threat fusion centers that are run by the feds sometimes at military bases of the local police departments and fire departments are all moving into so this is a total federalization that violates our tenth amendment why even have states why even have counties and cities if the federal government is running everything and i noticed a few weeks ago you would see concerted on the same day and ten fifteen twenty cities raids on occupy wall street i mean that's obvious it's been concerted when it happens on the same day same night same morning in the same way same tactics and now it's just admitted and they're brutalizing people now they're crashing over the

well that argument i kind of understood, but the -- all of the other arguments were, well, lithium ion isn't going to work, lithium ion is years away from being capable of being a car battery, and then tesla announced the roadster with i think it was zero to 60 in four and a half seconds, 120 miles per hour top speed, 20mile range, it is like, wow, and so i said, okay, i mean, this is outrageous, here is a small startup car company on the west coast, obviously, very confident about lithium ion batteries, is going to go into productn with this car, and we, ma of us would still say technologically the most coetent -- technologically the most competencar company in the world, and we say it can be done, so then we got into the well maybe let's take a look phase, which was the beginning of the volt development. >> whether tesla is ever hugely successful or not, i will always own a debt of gratitude for having kind of broken the ice. >> bob lutz being a champion of electric cars is quite a switch from the bob lutz we ud to know. >> my sold the board the fact that this technology would leapfr

well, by that time, argentina was in quite serious trouble. its growth period had come to a rather abrupt end in 1999. there's crisis in brazil. and that had led to a devaluation of the brazilian currency and this is spreading to argentina and causing a lot of problems with their exports and brazil is a big market for argentina. so there's a lot of factors that were -- that had sort of caused argentina to fall into recession. and what the professor came in to the embassy to argue. you got to default on your debt and the sooner you do it the better. because you got an -- you built up an unsustainable amount of debt during this book period in the 1990s and the sooner you deal with that problem the better you'll be. the longer you wait, the bigger the crash, you'll default anyways so you may as well do it earlier when the effects will be at least somewhat minimized. well, in looking back at this episode i think he was being quite cavalier because when a country defaults on its debt it's an extreme consequential thing but the argument he made play

phrase as ministers of resources it's very widely used to work well. what does it mean to resource makes you overcome corruption helps you save money on iraq think. so what. resources from the federal level means that regional and local authorities will do the jobs according to the rules free of charge. so saves you money at least at least the plots of land for one some people told me some people in your business told me that after the new mayor came to most committed mr luzhkov the the number of red tape you have to cut the number of bureaucracy in construction be as low it is a true it's really so it's really saw but they have problems with the with the plots of land in moscow. but they knew more school will get but unity for them to construct new affordable housing so administer the resource is one big thing that an investor developer gets by cooperating with the housing development family will talk about the other three after a short break we're talking to alexander brother man director general of the russian housing development foundation about yo

>> well, people over 85. if you want to know the actual number of people that are 100, no, we don't have that number. >> well, the british isles did that computation, england and wales did, and i can get that in this note that i have here in a moment. what's the social implications of rethinking how we envision old age? >> it gets rid of stereotypes, which influence how people behave. there is a famous study that shows if the psychologist is testing somebody sort of takes the attitude well, you're not going to do well because you're old or your memory is going to do poorly, well, the person will do poorly. if they take the attitude, look, you have a lot of life experiences, you're wise, intelligent, nobody will perform better. there is feedback. ageism has a negative effect on performance. >> as we do in a cultural environment in which age is stereotyped, right? >> yes. >> then you will conform willy-nilly to that stereotype, if you're supposed to be fragile at the age 80. >> yes. >> then you become fragile.

>> well, he's doing well among groups that he normally has not done as well with. he's up among men. he's up among white voters, and, again, mr. obama's numbers have gone from the low 40s to the mid-towards high 40s and that's a good thing for hi. obviously the folks at 1600 pennsylvania avenue are happy about this. >> can we attribute the president's bump to any event, any particular speech? >> polls aren't -- certainly doesn't have anything to do with his speeches. the polls can tell you -- why it's more difficult, but here's the thesis. the thesis is last week was a very good week for the president and that's when the poll was in the field. number one, libya ended. >> right. >> the guy -- the people that obama backed won, good thing. two, it was a good week on the economy for the president. >> a better week. >> the stock market had one of its best weeks in history last week, again, when the poll was in the field, and the gdp number, 2.5% growth, while not gangbusters, is certainly evidence that we're not going into another recession. those are all things that ge

>> well rounded.ell fed we would say in england. >> or you can call it athletic. >> nothing wrong with my arms. >> touche. touche. >> chelsea, it's been a total delight as always. >> it's been a total nightmare. >> come back whenever you want. be as rude as you like and bring jennifer. >> it makes total sense that jen and i would c

well, not so fast. those so-called triggers don't come into play until 2013, long after next thanksgiving and more importantly well after the 2012 elections so the turkeys in d.c. continue to serve up a half-baked debate while they focus on getting elected. what americans are hopeful for is an honest plan equal to the challenges that we face, but maybe that's my impossible thanksgiving dream. joining us now with deep wisdom on all this is an economic policy study director at the american enterprise institute and bob greenstein, director of the senate on budget policies. let me start with you, the super committee was a bust, largely expected but still somewhat disappointing. we've still got 25 million americans without work who are looking for full-time work, and we seem to have a president who is talking about payroll tax cuts but it's not clear he can get congress to do anything at this point? >> well, matt, i think there are a series of debates ahead. in december i think the biggest debate is going to

>> well, things she knew well.i heard that she had sung like -- it was either happy birthday or some very simple song, that evening i said to her, i said -- and i didn't think she would respond at all. i said, can you sing "american pie?" and she went right into it. i was amazed like from beginning to end. i could not do that now. and she did the entire song from beginning to end. >> how extraordinary. >> it was pretty amazing. >> so don mclean has basically got a lot to be thanked for, right? >> yes, yes. and u2. i mean, she is a big u2 fan. so megan merrow, the therapist would play u2. i mean, stuff she's familiar with and likes to hear. >> and there is another clip i want to play from the diane sawyer show. this is when you start to talk to gabby about the shooting. >> died. >> sad. >> sad. sad. a lot of people died. >> it hurts. >> yes. yes, yes, yes. tough. tough, tough. >> it was quite a while before you could tell gabby that people had died. how did she react in the moment when you were able to finally tell

i don't think he's doing well. in iowa, and he can't get much lower with the margin of error. john, i don't understand how he can run such a terrible campaign and such great tv ads. maybe this will be the end of tv ads. thank you, john heilemann, you were very discreet in your discussion of his performance. i will hear later what you really thing. david corn, thank you. >>> up next, president obama ran on hope and change in 2008. something that's not likely to work in 2012, is it? getting ready to go negative, is he? we'll see. he is definitely getting personal and it looks like negative on people like romney. they've already started to sharpen their knife. this is "hardball," only on msnbc. ♪ [ male announcer ] a simple gesture can spark romance anytime. and when it does, men with erectile dysfunction can be more confident in their ability to be ready with cialis for daily use. cialis for daily use is a clinically proven low-dose tablet you take every day so you can be ready anytime the moment's right, even if it'

well these mortgage bankers and bankers are demonstrating classic signs of the serial killers. who they want to be caught you know they're sick and they want to they leave these clues because they realize that society needs to do away with them well i think you're right there max on the serial killer front because that is perhaps something you're seeing because of the lack of justice the fact that the obama administration and their department of justice refused to prosecute these crimes these people become very hubris stick they think that they are better than everybody else and they can mock them and then also there are some who genuinely feel guilty and want to be caught so they're leaving all sorts of clues to their crime i mean those women in that photo they're openly admitting to their crime but they sent a family out into the street right and bill black who put fifteen hundred of these guys in jail during the eighty's he's very specific about saying eric holder of the u.s. attorney general is also on the hook for this type of negligence just to highlight max how disgustin

dollars of treasury alone a lot of agency bonds as well as corporate bonds as well.na has 3.5 trellian u.s. dollars reserve. we would estimate about 60% of that is in u.s. doll denominated debt. so in effect, china is the u.s. banker. never ever in the history of human kind has the u.s become so reliant on one country. >> charlie: what does that mean for the future. >> -- for financing. what does this mean for the future is good relationship betweenthe t cntes is fundmentally important. china will not revalue the currency any faster, even if external pressure is put on to the country. >> charlie: even if the argument is it's unfair because it simply puts a price on chi goods that makes them less expensive and therefore less desirable and make american goods who want to compete in china more difficult. >> well china is letting the currency, chinese appreciate at a steady pace. 5% per annum and that's the case in the most couple years. if we st give ina some time in the next five years the currency the chinese yuan will be stronger. >> charlie: what is it they worry ab

>> well, sure, chris. i would point out that for most of this year, cain has ç learned from the political press in his experience as a lower tier presidential candidate, that if you mess up verbally but keep talking, you can usually talk your way out of it. that's how he handled it when he said at first that he wouldn't want muslims in his cabinet and then backtracked on that. that's how he tried to handle just last month some muddled statements he made about his position on abortion. this is a much more serious issue because it involves legal questions. it involves character questions. it's not just a matter of how did you answer a question about muslims in your cabinet in the hallway interview? >> he's smart. it's like, you can't keep erasing the blackboard and starting over. dana milbank, you're a funny guy and i read your column every day, but i'll tell you. the republican party, we're going to get it to it in the next segment. this is a revolving development for them. he's their front-runner right no

well. there is more mouths to feed but where will the food come from can science provide the answers to the future of food under the microscope. we've got the future covered. welcome back to the kaiser report imax kaiser ty got to go to new york and speak with danny schechter the news dissect there any welcome back to the kaiser report a pleasure max happy thanksgiving day schachter you made a film on a book called plunder the crime of our time everything it does cost us coming through recently judge rake off for example of the f.c.c. settlement with bank of america and citigroup were abomination but that is a federal judge had no authority to do anything about it your thought well this is the whole problem we still haven't had an infected investigation on any level of fraud on wall street there's been a couple of prosecutions mostly of minor players another made off the traitor has now been basically convicted and being sentenced to forty years but basically the people in the big banks who

israel has plenty as well thought why does the u.s. need to have that initial sale in europe and particularly our long russia's border i think that seems to be one of the biggest criticisms and very true way you say how from many of these things are connected and i want to talk about several other geopolitical issues while i have you here let's talk about syria and how moscow and beijing have warned about the use of any military action how is how that will be acceptable in syria what do you think is the main. interest in western countries on syrian human rights and why moscow and china the opposing factions look. ok there are human rights of was in syria of course it is a very dreadful police state that's not in question what's in question are the messages employed by the europeans and the americans to bring down the assad government it's certainly bia two point zero it's the same same effect if you go back to the beginning of this month's evil daalder the us ambassador to nato he said explicitly the rule met what is the route map for

well to. remind you the latest in science technology from around the world. we've got the future covered. you can. still. welcome back to talkback you know about remind you we're discussing whether capitalism and democracy are still compatible. can. ok howard if i can go to you i mean looking at the reform of capitalism and how it relates to democracy how can we continue with privatizing profits while socializing risk because for now if we want to use the term cow clap capitalist class of a system or whatever that seems to be the status quo right now too big to fail the rich people are saved and everyone else is left to fend for themselves and that's exactly what it looks like right now in north america and in the eurozone. well a lot of people feel that way but i think we ought to differentiate between the banking and financial system and the and the larger economy because i think there's a lot of interesting innovation going on in the larger economy that i think is extremely beneficial and i going to look at apple as an example and i know there's a downside

because we were well behaved. >> jimmy: oh, because you were well behaved?'re right. you guys are very well behaved. you have a sneaky mom, though, don't you? are you sneaky kids? >> yeah. >> jimmy: sometimes, yeah. yeah. and it's fun when mom is sneaky, right? well, i have a couple of surprises for you. first of all, since you're in california, we thought the best place to go for kids is where? the dentist, right? we're going to send you guys to the dentist to have drilling done on your teeth. isn't that fun? [ laughter ] no, i'm just kidding. we're going to send you to disneyland tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] what do you think of that, jake? okay. and we also have a special present for you. i want you guys to come over here with me for a second, okay? because you can't stay in the house eating candy all the time but you don't really want to exercise. so we got you each a go cart. now, that's the faster one and this is the littler kid one. that one is yours right there and -- sit in them. sit in them. >> which one is mine? >> jimmy: that one right there

>> well, no.ou've read in the book, i described my 80th birthday getting up and not wanting to get up but realizing that i had to get up because it could all end right now. >> do you fear death? >> i'm in torment. i'm terrified. i envy the people upstairs. i've got my name in the golden book and i'm going to be entered into the pearly gates. >> what do you hope happens? >> that this continues. can't i go on, make a record here and there, write a book now and then, say hello to my wife in the morning? it would be great. >> you've worked unbelievably hard your entire life. you don't need the money. you don't need the success. you've had every success imaginable. what drives you? why do you still put yourself through this? >> piers, if you were given the opportunity to get a great interview, a great interview, but you're sick and you're tired, wouldn't you get up out of bed? and they would say well, piers, we'll have anderson do it. and you'd say, dear god -- >> even if i was dead, i'd get out of the

republican positions as well.t know that china had been a nuclear power for 40 years. joke about the electrified fence. the fact that he said he would negotiate with al qaeda and retracting it. his position on abortion which makes him sound like a democrat. he has put around him an aura of unelectability. >> a put trid aura. sherry, what's your take? >> i think that he just didn't handle the allegations well whether they're true or false, the sexual harassment allegations. people need to have confidence that a president is going to be able to turn on a dime and handle a crisis situation. however, overall the republican primary process so far is allowing the candidates to reach their own high water mark. it's not a case where other candidates can tear them down and affect them. they are pretty much on their own. herman cain reached his high water mark. he's responsible for the decline in his numbers. he's responsible if there is confusion about his positions. >> pete, time for you to define the aura. >> i can't do

well so well from the start. so when. he campaigned under the promise of hope and change one year until america lexx the president some ask where is the change obama promised he had a very shallow act following he really know all of that very much obama's approval ratings hovering just over forty percent americans on happy new to the nation this small economic outlook recent data shows record poverty levels in the nation with over forty nine million people now living in poverty the middle class land by foreclosures and job losses unemployment doggedly stuck out over nine percent since world war two no one has been reelected to the second term is going to boil it is seven point two percent but some points away deadlocked congress ensuring no bill offering economic relief passes i really think he's doing the best job that he can do obama now scrambling to ditch his lame duck image issuing a slew of executive orders a move which allows him to bypass congress where congress won't act but is it too little too late some say his

it works out very positively for industry as well. there's a lot of work between the university community and the private investment community, and it's produced some great things. but there's only so much available. we have to be careful, and we have to say what's the difference here. that doesn't mean we're embracing give to companies like solyndra and be the venture capitalists as government. that's not what we're talking about. there's a difference between basic research development and applied research and investing in companies. if there is going to be government investment, it should be at the highest level of basic research in my view. also when it comes down to an educated work force, the government plays a role. do we want every person to go to college? i would argue we don't. germany is a great example. what they do is they have, essentially, two tiers. they have those that are highly skilled people, vocational education, and they produce great cars, great health equipment, and their strategy as a company is precision manuf

it was very well received. we went to the district council of merchants, the annual dinner, where they honored the police officer of the year for his work in the mission district. we got to go to the abc regional conference that was held, and we really, really appreciate all the help they give us on halloween and especially this year where we did our first alcohol at the breakers, and we participated in the taxi, a limousine, and paratransit's conference, and we also talked about taxes on patrol, any program that perhaps we can present to you in the next commission meetings, where we're going to have all of those extra eyes and ears out there that drive cabs in the city that are willing to participate in the program, and lastly, last evening, a commander and i presented the civil grand jury on basically the state of the police department and to questions from about 20 members of the civil grand jury. crime, violent crime remains down about 6%, 13% over this reporting period. property crime is down 27% this last

>> guest: well, that was all -- i happen to -- well, i think that's very unlikely. i think it's too much, too risky. i doubt -- it may happen, but in order for it to happen, you'd have to have two or three candidates, let's say two candidates who are completely at ease about their debate technique, completely at ease about what they know and don't know and are willing to just go at it. and do not want the restriction and don't need the restriction of time, time cues and all of that. thus far, there vice president been any -- there haven't been any. i did one in '92 for 45 minutes that was not that restricted, that was among jrnlg h.w. bush, bill clinton and ross perot. it scared everybody so much, there hasn't been any repeat of that since where you just kind of went at it. >> host: do you write your own opening statements? do you have full editorial control over that? >> guest: full editorial control of opening statements, certainly full editorial control of all questions. nobody -- no questions are run by anybody, certainly nobody in the, that has anything to do w

>>neil: well put. well put. can you give the president a little more slack. me. >>guest: i'm sorry, i apologize to you. i'm so sorry. >>neil: patrick, thank you. he said he horsed around with the kids and touched the kids' leg and showered with the kids and several people knew about it, so why didn't anyone, anyone, anyone at penn state blow the whistle? maybe because the way whistleblowers are treated isn't always fair. [ artis brown ] america is facing some tough challenges right now. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands ojobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for oucountry's energy security and our economy. >>neil: and in washington a black hole of debt, and the super committee deadline growing a group of 150 lawmakers want the super c

i can also send a copy as well. a couple of questions that were asked when i presented when we first had begun the program was the ethnicity. we have the breakdown of the ethnicity. the bulk of the youth were latino and african-american. the data on the grades is going to be kind of funny. a lot of them might have identified in a grade because of age, but do not necessarily have the credit to be in that great. -- grade. a couple of photos. ready and prepared to answer questions. i did want to show a brief video of the program before we got to that phase, just so you can kind of get a look directly from the kids, from their point of view, and this is something that one of our board members put together. so, i am going to play this for you. you can get to see. -- get to see students in action. ♪ [up-beat hip-hop] ♪ [mid-tempo hip-hop] ♪ ♪

(laughter) >> well, you seem to be everywhere. hating the wealthy, though, is the last acceptable prejudice in this country. >> jon: that's rick did louk! what? >> jon: i don't agree with that in my way, shape of form. >> give me another one. because the reg disas i hold has not been socially acceptable for many years. a lot of tongue biting in my compound. luckily i have a great mexican fellow who bite mistongue for me. >> jon: let me stop you there, john. who is attacking the wealthy? >> well, you know, the class warriors, people who think they can win the game by demonizing whole groups of americans. >> jon: who's doing that? >> the moochers. the parasites. the liberals. the old people. children. teachers. nurses. firemen. the underclass. the non-producers. >> jon: see, john, right there. >> what? >> jon: when the one percenters... >> we prefer the term "moneyed americans." (laughter) >> jon: it's okay for you to call other americans moochers or the entitlement class... >> yes, that's correct. (laughter) >> jon: but when indivi