well, who was it who used the term jap bike? all i'm doing is observing something and trying to do it as gently as i can. and even that doesn't quite do it. so i think about these issues partly because there's a certain irony here. i am about as american as you can be. you know, i don't speak chinese. i'm really bad with chopsticks. i held up my end of the deal when i went to school as a 5-year-old 30 years ago, teacher said to me, the kids said to me, if they didn't say it they made it clear that if i assimilated they'd accept me. but if i didn't assimilate they wouldn't. if i continued to eat funny-looking foods, if my english wasn't good, their view was it was right for them to pick on me because i was different. but if i became like them, they'd accept me. i learned how to shoot marbles, i collected baseball cards. i know nothing about chinese culture. i went to college and i was told have you to study the west. i know shakespeare. i can recite the opening 45 lines of "richard iii" from memory. and i have no accent. i can pi

were not japanese american, who were african american, who were a variety of folks who were aware of the experience and in some way were making it part of their own life, exactly what we're talking about. how do you make something that happened 65 years ago relevant to young people today so that there is something to be learned from it, that there is something that can be taken from it. that's what's so interesting about the exhibition. it's called if they came for us today -- am i saying it correctly? if they came for me today? which is a great, great title. that accomplishes that. because that's the key to me, how do you take an event that happened 65 years ago that was so important in terms of american history -- that's the thing, it's such a critical moment where the constitution was really tested. how do you keep it relevant in terms of its history to today and make sure that in some way it's related to cases like the aaron watata case or what happens after post-911? that to me is the tricky thing is how do you keep it alive and my hope is with the play that in some way it takes

it is going to be hard for you to find a child or family who doesn't know about what she does and who has not been impacted by the work she has been doing for the last 30 years. in that time, you have literally save the lives of so many young people who have been looking for something positive to do with their lives, who have been looking for hope and opportunities and you have always provided that opportunity and hope. you are truly an institution who set an example for all of us in the mission and i cannot tell you how many times i've spoken to families to have personally told me what their program means to them. what it means not only in the education of their children but what it means in terms of maintaining the family in the city in san francisco and in the mission in particular. over the years, she's been involved in so many things. we know about her work in education but i want to talk about violence prevention. not only does for program provide after-school programs for these families but it is remarkable to see the way she talks to young people and the way she can get a youn

you without registering it starts with who has the right who has the dominance on the t.v. airwaves and i think that i am disappointed to be honest that the authorities didn't just allow a sort of a more level playing field but have you or there's this interesting knology that channel two state of the vision has announced the they made up a special special technology sort of machine that counted second split second of every candidate that was odd and number one was you got a friend put it was number two a number three was present on there. ever is a one of fifty three has been put in more than one tower we have one and fortune is first. the figure is it's you know you don't believe. you know i what i also got an impression that there was more potent than the others but here we are the figure is only because i couldn't quite believe it when it himself did not participate in the debates therefore as a gun of course. there is. actually an actual general running out of time so so the last question i would like i would like to ask you is. the next ten days all the ten days every

you have 435 of us and people come who are wealthy and some who are very poor. some who came from bad beginnings and tough beginnings and some who came from the top, and we don't get to know each other very well. but i know don payne because i knew don payne because he worked so hard for the people he represented in newark, and he really fought for them. he wanted a garage in newark because of the business downtown, and i remember i fought him on that garage, and we were able to stop it. and i think one of the things i'll regret the day i leave this place is that i topped that garage becaus i think don payne as the kind of guy he was, really felt like it was needed for newark and don, if you you're listening, if i had a chance i'd vote differently on that thing. but anyhow, he was a nice guy. he was a credit to the congress of the united states and everybody who knew him. i'd like to say to his family, we -- i extend our deepest sympathy, as the other speakers have said, but i also like to say that to his staff. i know his staff is going through a difficult time

and many who are now last will be first. we thank you for those who end every generation served at the cost of pain and persecution. lord, help us to walk worthy of those in whose unseen presence we live empower us to have in our lives their courage in danger, their steadfastness in trials, their perseverance in difficulty, and their loyalty in tribulation. we pray, in your sover

the only people who know are the justices who met in secret and voted. the thing you need to know is that in order to take a case to the supreme court you only need four votes. tavis: why is that the taste? there are nine members on the bench. you do not need a majority of members to hear a case. i want to understand why is that the case? >> because if four members are interested, it is worth considering. it does not mean they are going to overrule. it is just that a strong minority of people on the court, expressing an interest in hearing the case is enough to get it on the docket. tavis: is that a wise strategy? does that make sense? >> i do not have the strong feelings about a four person minority selecting a case. sometimes there are people who have strong views. i think it is appropriate for them to have a chance to air those views and require the litigants to provide the kind of factual basis to enable them to take those views and convince their peers. the fact they have taken the case does not mean they are going to rule for the plaintiff. every c

who came to the white house. what's particularly ironic, though, when you think about his being in philadelphia and bringing enslaved individuals to that city, pennsylvania in many ways is one of the most enlightened of the states during the united states during this period. according to its laws of that state, if you are an enslaved person and if you were brought to philadelphia or to pennsylvania and you stayed there for six months, you were free. but yet washington brought his enslaved people there. he knew this law. and what we've found out in researching is that every four or five months or so washington would take his enslaved people and they would go on a picnic to delaware. now, it must have been nice to get out. it must have been nice to get in the countryside and have a little food. but at the same time what washington was doing was making sure they didn't stay in pennsylvania for six months to make sure they stayed enslaved. it's interesting to think about this. here he is the president of the nation f

who are still suffering and who can't access treatment. but there are some very, very rewarding and enriching personal experiences that have been related to me directly. >> does the u.s. government invest enough in mental health research? >> that was a softball. obviously when we don't treat this as a real illness, we don't respond to it with the same urgency that we would have you had cancer or aids or some other disease. so what we need to do first is end stigma because stigma is what's keeping us from reaching our full potential in terms of advocacy. when we get that advocacy, then we need to focus on how we're spending our current resources so we're not dividing up our effort and repeating it over and over again because we failed to share the science across these brain-related disorders, and that, as i said earlier, is the project of one mind for research. but at the end of the day, prevention -- prevention -- prevention is the best answer of all, and you don't need to go back to the lab to be able to tell a parent that it's not okay f

were all who will be of course and will be who think that they. have broken the law and the coming to some procedural irregular good. they will be brought to account responsible or even punished according to the law this will prove that the government really starts or it is really interested in him in the fair and free elections where we have two other observers that we have. in this report are actually met in the city of two men and here's another opinion about how the elections when. as of now we have not recorded any violations but i should note we have not counted any ballots yet the turnout was quite impressive but if you ask me what i think about these elections i can see the whole process was transparent. here we hear these spokespersons for me who know who says that there was fraud but but if we hear one of his spokespeople say that at this particular polling station everything was quiet we have another one we have another representative of that important also. in the tamil region. he actually and he actually also said they were also a cou

there are hundreds of thousands of americans who have a parent who's white and a parent who's black who call themselves, you know, multiracial or mixed race or something else. he could have done that. he did not. he referred to himself as black, that's why i call him black. and i think that as a political matter that turned out to be a quite important decision on his part. so, you know, he's saying that he's mixed race, i suppose, although frankly you could say that we're all mixed race. very large part of the american, you know, there's been a lot of mixing and matching in american life. and then if you globalize it, there's been even more mixing and matching. the question of what we decide to call ourselves is, you know, a political decision, a political choice. i don't think, frankly, that we have to be any particular thing. we don't have to call ourselves any racial name. that is something that we do as a political matter, and this person, barack obama, has decided to call himself black, and that's why i call him black. >> host: professor kennedy, you say that you are currently read

and who should be recognized. the list is fantastic. spur, of course, has worked for years and sponsor of this good government awards for a long time to make sure that the folks that work so hard that do not get recognized every day -- you do get recognized. firstly, from the business community, i want to say how proud we are to have you and how proud we are for the work all of you do. now i am honored to introduce someone who personifies what the awards are all about. dedicated civil servant. a person who has won a good government award before. it was going to be our mayor lee. ed has been pulled off by one of those things that pulls you off at a moment's notice. ed phoned and said he wanted the head of the department of human resources, a mickey callahan, to represent him tonight. i would like to introduce mickey callahan. [applause] >> i am sorry not to be ed lee. i did not have enough time to grow a mustache. i pass along to you the mayor's regret at not being here tonight. he is a strong supporter of this pro

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who said this?on of thinkers who will question traditional thought until they find the absolute truth. everybody vote. who do you think said it? we have three kaynes and i'm with newt though i have no idea. and what is the answer? and the answer key is -- it was in fact kayne west in a letter to the media january 2009 quoted on mtv. okay. the next one. quote two who said the following newt gingrich or kayne west. i have enormous personal am a bigsk a -- ambition and i want to ship the entire planet, and i'm doing it. i'm now a famous person. i represent real power. everybody is on kayne here and the answer on the trusty answer key is newt gingrich. that was newt gingrich quoted in 1985, by the "washington post." okay. we suck on that one. and who said the following, it does not matter what i do, but people have to hear what i say and nobody can say what i can say, and it does not matter what i live. vote. everybody believes it was newt gingrich who said this one and in fact it is newt gingrich who s

it is an incredible group of women who backed me up. they were there, a roomful of women who were helpful. i was able to call on people like jackie and get feedback. it is so important when we do something like this that we count on one another. when you look around the room, i want to thank you for being part of this. everyone in this room, thank you as well. at this time i want to start our program and bring out rose, who is with kawl radio, and she is our mistress of ceremonies today. [applause] >> it is great to see a full house. i was just doing a google search on international women's day, and the photos are incredible. it does not get that much mainstream coverage, but there are actions taking place all over the country. unfortunately, there has been violence on the ivory coast, three women killed, virus in cairo. they called for in million woman marched in cairo because the women who were instrumental in the uprising want to make sure that they're part of this going forward, and a number of men showed up and said, we don't like

anyone who is eating. so yeah you know but then we have the fact that there's a little corruption story and there's the whistle blower like we were just talking . just i guess just don't buy granny. you saw we've spoken about utah before because they were yet another one of the fates across the country to bring up some really ridiculous legislation when it came to the things that that i don't fortunately this bill actually passed. on spills three sixty three says utah's school districts can teach abstinence or no sex said it all and according to the president of utah's senate utahns only want schools to teach quote poor value reading writing. science and quit wasting so much time on extracurricular activities. i love so like this mean health you know is it a core value and then extracurricular activity try telling anybody who was applying to go to college they should just quit wasting their time on extracurricular activities right seriously i mean either those are point the size of the ridiculousness of th

are who are participating there are people who are been long time readers who are writing me lettersthinking in supporting me and donating and there's a whole new set of readers that max kaiser and rush today is introduce me to and i look forward to informing them also we appreciate you coming on the show to talk about it i just think it's interesting to note to our readers what you said that through crowdfunding you've raised more money that you were then you originally asked for and with a defamation suit from the hedge fund guy you've got a pro bono attorney so it's kind of this david versus goliath story and you being david it looks like you're winning so thanks for coming on the show and and telling us everything you're working on now is terry buell investigative journalist. all right before we go let's wrap up with some loose change i got to meet three and shannon to tell everybody what they think about this so tonight march marks the start of march madness with president obama taking david cameron to ohio it's the site of one of the first four games and it's not just the presi

who keep helping me to help others. thank you for this recognition and i want to celebrate all of you women because you put a lot of work for all you do and celebrate you. thank you. [applause] president chiu: congratulations. our next commendation is a supervisor david campos. supervisor campos: thank you very much, mr. president. let me begin by thanking the commission on the status of women for this event and all the work they do. when you look at the names in the background of all the women being honored today, it is a truly incredible to see the talent and commitment and dedication and the caliber of the women doing such amazing things here in the city and county of san francisco. it is an honor to be a part of that and to be a part of that celebration. it is truly an honor to honor someone who is a very special in our community who quite frankly does not get enough credit and i don't know that i have the words to fully explain how much she means to our community, so i would like to ask her to come up. [applause] i

people who are lesbian, people who are trans gender or bisexual.ies who have been discriminated against, racial minorities, they should have a voice. >> i agree with that. >> that their cases matter. >> how does equality go? if a man is able to do it -- i'm not saying i agree with you. i'm throwing it out there. if a man is able to do something better than a woman, should he be entitled to be paid more money or should there be equality because simply because a woman may not have the power of a man to play to that ability? >> it really depends on the particular facts. >> i have 80% female staff, for example. >> but, of course, it's better than it used to be. but, you know, often people who are conservative -- i'm not saying you're one of them -- will look back and say it's better. i'm saying some people are concerned and they'll say it's better than it used to be. well, yes. but i look forward. have we achieved equality under the law? the answer is clearly no. and i want our daughters to enjoy equal rights under the law. i don't want them to be sexu

do not have a voice -- who have decided to give voice to those who did not have a voice. women are stepping forward, that is one of the reasons why i chose back in 1993 to come out when don't ask don't tell was being debated. everyone was allowed to talk about the pros and cons, except for those who were gay or lesbian in the military. they were forced to be silent. there was a lot of -- they were all fascinated with the men and showers. there were terrified of gay men in the showers. [laughter] i thought to myself, the lesbians must be dry cleaned. [laughter] you do not hear a peep about them. i decided that i would come out and tried to enter that voice for gays and lesbians. another thing i am hearing this afternoon, having strong women role models. my mother joined in 1942. was in the second class of women to go through officer candidate school in iowa. i have with me here this afternoon two more strong women, of my two sisters. [applause] later in her life, she decided to pursue a new career and went back to the veterinary school. she just graduated last may. [applau

who wants some ronald tonight!? who wants some ronald tonight!? geico. minutes could save you 15% or more. >>> tonight we are devoting a majority of this hour to the secret life of slavery in mauritania. while it is problemed by law, as many as one in five people are enslaved there today. they have rescued dozens of slaves and are now teaching them to survive on their own. >> we visited a school for escaped slaves in the skills th can use to keep themselves out of slavery, selling cooking and dying fabric. >> sos opened the school last year. it serves only 30 women, of the hundreds of thousands of people who are enslaved in this country. funding is tight and it's unclear how long the school will be able to continue. >> the u.n. says more programs like this are desperately needed for mauritania to break the centuries-old cycle of slavery. this is only one school, fighting against the system that refuses to acknowledge these women were ever enslaved. saleka, who is only 18, and who we met at the beginning of our journey, has not been able to get justice fo

and i have a lot of people that i spend my time with, who i talk with, who i live with, who are my sisters and brothers, my godchildren, and they are my guides. i've introduced and done life histories on over 300 gang members. and i think it's very important, we've heard a lot of stories today but i want to mention a group that hasn't been mentioned which are women and young girls. and i'm looking out at some of your faces knowing that your sisters are part of gangs or at risk for joining gangs in our country as well as transnationally right now. now, as i've listened to these voices that we rarely hear, and we're so lucky to hear them today, as i listen to these voices that i rarely hear, there's a young man who is 18 years old, one month past his 18th birthday. he was facing life in prison without the possibility of parole. precisely like mr. hill harper offered the account of in that letter. his entire life was gone one month after his 18th birthday. and he asked me a question. he said, why wasn't there anyone who tell me there was another way to go? and his question has haunted me. i a

in lieu of that, we will ask our first witness who is here who is representing the boswell of iowa, who i believe is a member of this commission, that is doing that, who has requested to give remarks. we're very pleased to have you here at our committee. representative -- actually, you can't speak yet. maybe. mr. boswell, we're really happy to have you here and you're going to wait longer. >> well, thank you very much. >> no, mr. boswell, you're going to have to wait, because your colleague, representative grijalva, the ranking member, has arrived, and he'll have opening remarks and then we'll turn to you. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and my apologies to congressmen, friends. let me welcome all the guests and fellow committee members. and i want to thank everyone that's going to be involved in testifying today. it's a very unusual hearing. i can't help but feel that we're like a micromanagement of something well outside our purview. congress has a very limited role in this dilemma, controversy. the eisenhower memorial commission was established in october of 1999 as part of the departmen

who he was.very much involved, as michelle was saying, in terms of a radical race theory. which i don't agree with. this is who he was. he fought in mississippi. that's who the man was. for him to be a role model to barack obama, okay. but i don't know that it's guilt by association. >> caller: i think the question -- >> oh, come on! >> caller: where is the media asking any of those questions? >> i knew about. it you knew about it. >> caller: i never saw the tape. >> no, no, no! i reject this idea that we should shrug our shoulders and buy the buzzfeed line that there is nothing new here. stop it! this is new! they didn't want to talk about it then and they don't want to talk about it now t. do you think this is a coincidence that barack obama has now hired people to put out some 17-minute documentary? this is all about the control of who tells the story. guess what, barack obama! it is not all your monopoly anymore. that's why they are pushing back so hard. >> sean: all right. >> it is not nothi

protests for those who did. tomorrow the pope holds a giant mass here in revolution square. brian? >> andrea mitchell in havana again tonight. andrea, thanks. >>> and among those traveling to cuba to see the pope are several hundred of the catholic faithful from miami. for a lot of people it will be a very emotional homecoming, a long time in the making. nbc's mark potter reports also from havana tonight. ♪ >> reporter: an historic cathedral in old town havana, cuba, a mass is being celebrated by miami's archbishop thomas wenski. many on the pilgrimage with him are cuban exiles, who decades ago fled the cuban revolution led by fidel castro, never to return. but with pope benedict visiting cuba, wenski sees an opportunity to finally reunite countrymen separated by the cold war. >> i think people are recognizing the need to reconcile. not necessarily with a regime or with a government, but reconcile with their brothers and sisters. >> reporter: miami businessman carlos saladrigas and his wife olga are among those

lennie, who was with us in beijing. because of your extraordinary work, violence against women as part of the beijing platform. because of your work in coalition with other groups around this country, over 15,000 battered and sexually abused in the court woman -- and the. women are here and free of their abusive spouses. thank you very much, lennie. and sarah. is your mom here? she is also related to someone on the school board. sarah, who runs and it works on signature products, coaching boys into men. i encourage you to look at that's not cool.com, which is about stopping dating violence. this is an organizational award, i get to do this. and for rachel, who has been at the organization and who has been my partner as we build in the federal part of global clhu to challenge the notion that violence does not have to be part of the human experience. i thank you, rachel, and i think all of you for this award and for the work that we will do together in this city, and are presidio, to create a future without violence for o

and who would have guessed it? i got connected with her because i was looking for someone who could speak to the jonestown incident who really knew something and wasn't going to be - sensationalize it, because it's easily done. well, it turns out that this professor of religious studies breaks every stereotype you might have about the jonestown incident. her older sister and her younger sister died there on that day in november 1978, and there was a terrible racist spin, as you probably picked up in the media, that jones was a megalomaniac, cultic, psychotic leader, and his followers were brainwashed african americans. it was very sad that that came out, because it was quite a diverse group there in the jungle. well, these are upper middle class, long tradition methodists. and as she'll tell you - also, we're standing on the grave, and during the first interview, we're actually out of the grave in oakland - the mass grave where there's more than 400 people buried - and her nephew, who was fathered by jim jones with

i want to talk about who the voters are and who are the people who we're drawing these lines around, particularly in the state of california what those folks look like from the standpoint of their ethno racial identification. so i'm just going to provide you some simple slides to help you visualize some of what was just alluded to in terms of the issues of who votes in the state of california, and to the extent to which who votes actually looks like the population of the state of california. so the first slide summarizes the likely voter population. these data are from the public policy institute of california which defines likely voters not just as people who say they're likely to vote because most people lie when they answer that question. but also they do an index of questions. so people who express political interests, people who say they've been following the election. people who say they voted in the past and who plan on voting in the future. it's a little better of a measure than saying just do you plan to vote. nonlatino whites in the state of california are over represented

who was the guy in montreal who did it all the time?et's see, it's being sung by carl lewis, oh, boy. finally also in sports in are flops, big flops and then this. hit with a crumb held by will mcdonald, and down go panisi. a few seconds later, o i got hit by air. the wind is really strong there. experts say they have not seen anyone flop like this since john carter or jeff who lives at home. time marchs on. speaking of flopping, rick santorum pulls a hold me back on a reporter from the new york sometimes, next. >>at eharmony we take the time to get to know you... ...so we can match you with someone who truly compliments you. capital one is issuing a venture double miles challenge. show us how much you spent last year and we'll give you 2 miles for every dollar spent on your travel reward card. up to 100,000 miles! hawaii, here we come. claim your miles at capitalone.com today! what's in your wallet? can you play games on that? not on the runway. no. you'd spot movement, gather intelligence with minimal collateral damage. but rather tha

when we think about who the right person is to be, and who is deserving of such an honor, we are not looking for a man who is in high political office or the ceo of a major company. instead, we are looking for someone who has demonstrated over time that he is committed to equal rights and opportunities for women and minorities. someone who was talked the talk and walk the walk. i know we have a number of gas from other countries. -- guests from other countries. we are talking about a fight for access to education, jobs, and economic opportunities, as well as the political arena. when i first became active in this community, i have come to learn that we must have a place at the table. i feel like this should be the theme this year. we are talking about the corporate world, the boardroom, legislature, congress, city hall. i am very proud of the recipients of this year's man of the year award. our mayor -- m ayor lee. [applause] the mayor is the chosen one not because you have the title of being the mayor. over the last 30 years, he has a history of promoting justice and opportunities f

oh who's laughing now!? gazelle!! [ male announcer ] personal, portable mio energy. [ gazelle laughs ] the largest class size in the nation. 47th out of 50 in per-student funding. but right now, we can make history with a ballot measure to send every k-through-12 dollar straight to our schools. to every school and every child. not to sacramento. it's the only initiative that can say all that. check out our online calculator and find out how your school would benefit. visit ourchildrenourfuture2012.com today. >>> with the police chief stepping aside, the case of trayvon martin is literally changing by the hour tonight. reverend al sharpton, all joining me later and in the rewrite, a remarkable woman pleads for the life of the man who murdered her brother in a racist hate crime in mississippi. you have to hear what she said in court to believe this. i have never heard anything like this in a courtroom. that's coming up. [ ringing ] hello? [ sea ] hello, this is the sea calling. [ laughing ] [ sea ] what's the last roman

the fellow who replaced him. i interviewed him he said he got a phone call the first day at los alamos from groves. i want you to do a good job. and don't worry about oppenheimer. oppenheimer is my responsibility. you can worriy about everything else. >>> next week on history bookshelf, howard dodson discusses jubilee, the emergence of african-american culture. it examines the political and social identity connected with african-americans. history bookshelf airs on american history tv every saturday at noon eastern. >>> congratulations to all this year's winners of c-span's student cam video documentary competition. students entered a video on the theme the constitution and you. showing which part of the constitution is important to them and why. watch all the winning videos at our website, student democrcam.. we'll talk with the winners during "washington journal." >>> i believe it is yet possible that we will come to admire this country not simply because we were born here, but because of the kind of great and

let's listen to him on this issue of who is a slut and who isn't.'s go. >> what does it say about the college co-ed susan fluke who goes before a congressional committee and essentially says that she must be paid to have sex? what does that make her? it makes her a slut, right? it makes her a prostitute. she wants to be paid to have sex. >> you know, this cost don imus a lot of career, this kind of talk. calling people sluts, this kind of stuff. i just wonder about this guy who you guys all bow before as the great alexa hente. that either approves your crop of thinking every year. are you going to take him on or leave him out there alone? >> i've already gotten in trouble on that front. remember, i tried to put in context when asked as chairman, you know, what does rush limbaugh mean to the party? he means different things to people. in this instance, a lot of people have a problem with it. i'm sure his lawyers are having a conversation with him about the fact this young woman may have something to say about what he called her on national radio. now

as to who we are and who we will be as an american people. [applause] every one of my speeches i go out and talk about these big issues of government control of our lives. you want to try to bring people together that one of the things they hear all the time, we're so divided. this country is so divided. how can we possibly come back together? how can we possibly get a consensus? well, i think it's important that we talk about those big things and we talk about who we are. ronald reagan in his fair well 50d dress the last thing he said to america was he said -- fair well address he said he was concerned about the future of america, he was concerned because through our civic institutions through our media through our culture through our schools we were not being taught about who we are as americans, what made us the greatest country in the history of the world. and if we have a version of history taught to ourselves that is out of step with what really heaped here, what really made us great, if they reeducate us as to what the greatness of ame

who is right? 90% or more of the cases are not amber alert cases, but cases of people that know and say they love the kids is absolutely true. huge issue for everybody in terms of child safety. it would be a great time to step back and look at what the statutes require and talking as a multidisciplining issue. how do we deal with other disciplines that have a responsibility for identifying child, sexual abuse and physical abuse, two very different cases. >> okay. any general thoughts? >> we have two major military bases, and there's abuse cases happening on base, and not really good communication with the service providers on base. what we're doing is reaching out to them and getting them aware of obligations, and so don't forget those basis, get to the issue and because this stuff can happen and stay hidden, remain hidden so you need to do that, and that's one of the things we have been doing as far as getting in the community. we include them as far as they want to be a part of the community, but

who is the real simple it's the president of france who's probably not going to be president very much longer because the sarkozy it is the chancellor in germany mrs merkel is the bankers of greece who have a lot of at stake because they have the biggest lenders to the greek government they want a settlement that takes care of them they're willing to go for gold some of the debt but they want to get in exchange for the bonds they're giving up another set of bonds which is what this deal is which will it burden the country of greece for years to come with servicing that plainly interest paying that backers are not going to be allowed to do this again so it's people who want to solve the problem of this great economic crisis on the backs of those people because that sounds a lot like the dynamic tensions that exist in the nineteen teens in europe when our ferdinand was assassinated in serie a for in is this the kind of thing that could literally trip off in the interim european or absolutely and you can see already from the footage of two shown your your viewers that the tensions in gree

, who admired richard nixon. and late in nixon's second term, first term, before he ran for re-election, in 1970-1971, the nixon white house determined that hoover was losing his grip. hoover was now past 75 years old. and he dent want to do some of the dirty tricks that nixon had ordered him to do. wiretapping, breaking, bugging. surveillance, stealing people's personal effects and doing it without judicial warrants on the order of the president. so they set up their own bucket shop, didn't they? in the white house. known as the plumbers. houston from the white house made a liaison with hoover's intelligence chief at the f.b.i. bill sullivan. so known to some of his colleagues as "crazy billy," had been working the intelligence beat for hoover since the 1950's. he wanted to take over the f.b.i. when hoover died. and he overreached. and he tried to take over the bureau when hoover was still alive. with this plan, which is known as the houston plan because it came out, originated in the white house but it was writ

who is first? eddie? good. >> first of all i would like to thank diane for the chronicle of this very special experience for the people who lived through it but before it began to tell me -- tell you about my assessment is like to recognize a pioneer who was one of those african-americans that holy cross, rob cretul could you stand up police? amazing track star, great scholar and continues to do great community service working with me at irvine edge. i'm a board member there and bob does great work in the area of affordable housing. [applause] last night while we all got together, we finished everything. ted wells, you know ted. ted loves to be close to a job which is on fifth avenue above st. patrick's cathedral. we have we were looking at st. patrick's cathedral and looking back and he says, 40 years later. what did we do that was so special? not only the people that remember us but put on the cover of the book? and so you know we thought about it and we said, i know i gave you that quote last night. >>

here we hear these spokes person for me whole process of who who says. there was fraud but when we hear one of his spokespeople say that at this particular polling station everything was right we have another one we have another representative. also in there to me. in the to me in region but he actually had he actually also said regarding also a couple of hours ago he actually said that everything went smoothly and there were there were no irregularities at this particular close nation so. the thing is the main question is that do we actually expect that whatever of regularities there may have been that they will actually influence the final results or not. limit of zero international community by i don't know i think this is pretty much as i expected but i think i think the problem is you have to look at the election process as a whole. i think it starts with you know who you allowed to register a scoundrel it starts with who has the the who has the dominance on the t.v. airwaves and i think that i am disappointed to be honest that the authorities didn'