it doe'teem likt'somin next wk. ifhey idhey re hding coest eryweek thewoul ha to stohat preyuick if rneyasolli it o tuday or wednesday. if condoleeza rice is the pick, i do have some ocearont propty iebraa to sel u. >> i sd yesrday to amic i ll wk fro wasngton t new york if that's the pick. in 2008, barack obama became the first democratic presidentl caidat sin lbj toar f d domion. heould los floda andhio bu stiin a eleion term. the state's electoral votes are in his column. in this hour, the president kicks off two days of mpaiing the omini. nbs me vica joi u fm thehite house. vic, how we doing? question to you. president obama, what's going to be his message, and replica argointo pnce oim nex we fhese defse sequtratn hieas. wh's tespoe gng tbe ther >> ty're alrdy hting h on the defense sequestration, and there are a lot of wrinkles to this campaign, a lotf wrkleso th iue a aot wriles t thetatef rgin. yosaidresint oma wonhe ate 2008 goinbacko lbj, it is a state with shifting demographics but still some very stauhly

wh's bn ki of o i tha hend bn aoth n sayg otalplit tsn brua of 99 a tha it s st pap wk and the complexity of the corporate structure and suddenness of him avinis w itoesn aear at w o pap f ather two d a lf three yes. and at's carlyot tr. as aatteof fa,nd thi waseferced at ttlip you sws of shannen o'brien in that debate, but in august of 2001 two and a half year after he left for ut,e hd prs coeren. mittomneheld pss coeren to annncehe desione wagointout es wh bnnd lvehe coany,ot come bkohe company after the olympics. that was two and a half years after he left. >> so he held a press conference two and a halfears aft t te ty're sayghat he lef to aounche w finly avin >> ye say that he s cutng tie an would become a passive investor. and that was sort ofinalized by t folwing ar. t iwas tn motnt tha me. so tre'still buestns abouhow ch waseinvoed, did ey csultith hi a hi dihe he autrityo do ingse could hav done? could he have called up and stopped als om gng roug he cerinlyas - i d't ink ere'any dputen is ft tt youan hav- at hwas e r, o, ntroer a was essentially on sort of an informally defined

ey crent wk wh 20 tails aoss e cotry, t indditn to tirwn op,hich the man tmsels in n yo, on fou stosre llin tir drees i siifict numbers. >> what we need to do is look at what in your business is working. patterns of success you pursue there's no latide. ery 90 dsour bunessou ne to sitownnday wt's woing d wh's n woing. atev is t woing, y ha to quily apossle t riof tt. whevers workg,ou he to as quickly as possible expand on it. >> mike got the meeting with a couple final thoughts. >> we have a lot of fixes coming your way. e gdews ist is aut ing ss. lesshat youe curntly dng d yohaveo he theoura totopdoin 'll owou wha to foc i on t fewhingndour busiss wl tu,prise. >> next we brought in braing expert denise, owner of s3 commicatns. ile e brhersere outf townhe wee bere, dene a sckn to hd a foc grp. >>hat you tnk o tame y as it relates to these dresses? >> i didn't know it was a bridal. i didn't know it was related to ides >> tn wh ient onli,t wakindfard for m t fd itecau the's sany ingsalle fay. >>hat w leaed aut h briderceed t fan bnd was e opening. and she shared it with gregory and ste

dot goway. ♪ [ acousc guitar: upbeat ] [ dog ] we found it tother. a wk, wk, wk. loveo wa.ng d yosmil. anthreit. and i decided i would never, ever leave it anywhere. because that wderful, bouncy, roll-around thing... had de y pla and at.. h madyou ile. annocer benel. playit'sood r yo >>if seoneou lovsurt or en kill, y wan juste. but when justice is met, what does that leave us with? forgiveness. it seems posble but i ce impoiblyha. amoer'sltime act, forging rchils muerer ry johnn'snl chias en killed by 16-year-old oshe israel. in the beginni myjohnn wantusti m ashe murderas senncedo several years in prison. after the initial incredibly tense meeting, mary and oshe m regurly aary eveuall foave os. en hwas releed aer7 yes in pron, sheelcod m ho, teray. oshe liv nexoor to mary. as they continue to force their bond, they are an example that forgiveness is indeed possible. moine fro minapoly ryohnsnd oshe isel. ank u fobeinhe. >>hankou f hing . >>hankou f havg . >>ry, you talk about thi as a faith journey. tell me your reason. >> well, i am ahrisan woma d myord tls mnrder to be

thnclusbama car a i goin to wk t form and save -- >> boo!imagine what the romney justice department will look li. >> talf twspeees a t acp nvenon. romney and biden for very different reasons. >>> i they should tak a t ifor, pu themn a bigile anburnhem d stt alover ain. >> th's howou reay feel > ps plang for tmsa but made in china. the controversy over our olympic team's uniforms. follow the wings. t medare bate connuesn waingt... .morealk on cialecury... ...b wasngtoisn'talkg themerin pele. [ fele nouer wheit ces tthe turef meicarand cialecury, u'vearne the right to know. ♪ ...so what does it mean for you and your family? [ female annncer ] you've earned the facts. ♪ wasngtomay t li trait ta, bui do feme anunce] nd y've rned say get e fas anmakeour ice ard on medicare and social security at earnedasay.org. >tequid hi ear oto use lmos all of his political capital, he prevailed where no president had done before. he was right. he was right. he was right. i'going tlimitevery nossenal pense pgram can fi, tt incdesbama re a i'moing torko formnd s

en wk thereyo hav seewdby thoked iust totally saw things differently. like originally i saw, when i was trying to write the book, i just saw my father as a very tragic figure because he was a rn ci v a cultal official, and because he offended his boss, he was not nnected with any political campaign, but the communist part officials, they aed opleo scoyoas osmeaowcoyo prmyork, my dad just said the party official act like a dictator. and because of that on day my grandma became sic and he went back to take care of my grandmother, and then they he pda aus te seh luarrk that was big, considered a very sack ri lishes during the revolutionary years. and then he was fired. and then for threerse dnav. d rn stas laborer. by the time i was born, he was a warehouse manager. i alway felt like he was so cautious. i tried to be -- i was little red guard, i was very progressive, i was a firm evfomsm b, u , asar mr. lsuewa ppde, buthe time i tried to go to the extreme, he would always bring me back to say, no, don't go too much, you have to hard. politics always very f

with a f wks he s ad. whatilleim w a re a ry radioactive material.in his tea at that meeting with the other forme ies. had tbe burd in aoffin line wh ad. hi bodas qui dioaive. th bttsracet to a nuclear power plant in russia. when the brits tried to extradite a suspect from russia, the russians decled. sohe mteryho cald h waever solv. his dth isomemes lled the rst dth bucle terrorism, some other nonstate actor using radioactive materials to kill someone. he was the first, at least ty used tsa nherere legaons the mayave en othe in le 20, t psidef thpaleiniathory, arafat became ill, a few weeks latehe died. doctors said it was caused by a massive stroke and blood condition that couldn't be plaid. thuddellnehat noiagnis andolital stes ohim ing, it'not surisi it s lgeen t suect me oress ld copira theories, everything from him dying of aides to being deliberately affected with hiv toauseaids theeartfost nspiciesas t aegatn that iael w rponsleor llinhim. >>ephef late palestinian president arafat said his uncle may have died an unnatural death. many palestin

the unmed oicer wks as a motoycle eort for wte usefficls a oer dignarie the cretervi was immeatel artedoh ty d not believe the first lady was in any actual danger. >>> coming up, with nearly six months left in the year, how many me wkingayso y thk meers oongrs ve? thnswes onof t this wehoug youhoulow. >plus the u.lymp coitteis resndinto the outrage over the u.s. team uniforms being made in china. >> i think they should be embarrassed. i think th should take all of theifor, phem in b le aurn tmnd stall er ain. dyou agr wit sator id tt th aricathles ouldet n uform mad i the usa? it's our "news nation" gut check. ♪ [ male announce] we believe small things can make a big difference. likeow aittloil om he cane su a b thi ian o frid's fe. rinane dcoved thaty bndinenhaed tanal os in ourood, we n he briten n oldog'mind so he's up to his old tricks. with this kind of thinking going into our food, imagine all the goodne that can come out of it. justne w we' makg thworla beer pce.. o pett a me. ibra matity. om rinane srtbld. is yr tnager's fit vaity me. iisn'justour nualxam. it'youraughr's ddin d y

euthanasia and other things but we get to experts in justice and the work has been nan 17 irithout t wk the hoal the school and asylums and hospitals and hospices. so many mother teresas in history we don't discuss -- she wt s anor her for the to be known. we do need heroes and she has to be o of the great heroes of our age. i love when people like my d ex her to take it from the 4? did you expect her to take it from the middle class? uld it make sense to take money fr the rich to give it to the poor? d't understdhis. whre bac tthga are we going to play mr. clean? is everybody snow white at the table? she ew what she was doing. he found the first hospice i history. aids patients in n yorci ydi me wk t of the entire world's funding for aids comes for the catholic church. we do more than many institutions in the world to deal with people strien with aids. e olch. need y ures aut rendthki of money doing that kind of thing and the immigrants, look at the great work that has been done over the years. every th group, ish in t wab s that our country today to see some people making their anti l

we continuto wk and get resources. that was really the key day. because ththe storm was so widespread they kept those contraors d thr employersrs. we ininitially asked for 1000. we were only y able to get to 200. ultimately we got upo 800.0. at the end of the day, we had 3000 people working to restore service.e. >> roger berliner has been of11 of your outspoken critics. he says if you are startingut at the lowest point of peperfornce, there is only room for improvement. you are still n nowhere where you need to be. pg&e manag to x them at a higher rate. if you perform your performanance yo still fail on many andards. >> i do not accept at because i look at the facts andhe numbers the. is it a a competitio against other utilities? no. the competition is with their customer's. >>ny other industry would be gradedow they perform against indudustrytandards and mparison. >> it is a competition to restore serce too our custome as quickly and safely as possible. there has been a number of injuries through this process. it is all a function of damage. if y

at iludeobamcarend i gointo wk to reform and save -- [ booing ]. nbamaca. >> dide say th? >> y kno h did >> ts wathe mentromn gowhate rely ce fohe sound bite of the black audience booing his sentence about pealg th oba ca. heidn' ce hero bre brd. heame heror morsel of red meat. he told them, your friends who like obama care, you remd them ofhis. thewantore uff om t govementtellhem vot for e otr gu moreree stf. bu don foet, notngs rely free ay. mi romney took an audience of americans who is he running to serve and turned theinto a op. ricaamerans nt tbe eatelikeeopl notrops we d't wto behe polical equalenof t one thaties fir inhemovi. weap wanto bike terise who survived tough all three "tnsfoer" movs. as haworkg taxyershooo theepea o o car becse we don't want to carry the $56 million cost of uncompensated care for the uninred. blk pele wt tbe sken tosans andamilembe becae they'd rather our loved ones not and spoke to like members of an iorme elecrateho uerstd th. noing out e afrdab ca act qlifi asree stuf thentirdes tto one gets free pass. everyone shares the burden togethe

we'll look at that debacle and an initiive get vets bac to wk cledirinur roes theyeit a big miltonendoou. for ars. but telyhe'seen mingn th ls gr thausua what's she up to? [ female announcer ] root touch-up nice'n easy has the most shade choices, designed to match even salon color in just 10 minutes. withoot uch-, altheyee iyou. designed to match even salon color in just 10 minutes. i ke uwithhis rrib an ienseurni sention sh omy rht se. designed to match even salon color in just 10 minutes. ke sebodhadseit ofire and the doctor said, cindie, you have shingles. he said, you had chickenpox when you were a little girl... i said, yes, i did. i d't ink anody er tnks ey're gng but hapned me. did. for more of the inside story, visit shinglesinfo.com ♪ acotic[ bas ]ow ♪ upbt ] bark] nefuplayl li madwithnergpack olesome grains... and real beef and egg. help you put more play in your day. >>> hi, everyone. i'm tamron hall. the "news naon"s folwing pridenobamthroh viinia bacndorth or mt roey's turetain cital is kkingnto high gear. a new report supports governor romney's claim he left the firm in1

an wk u bse hee already as in college, already in high school he was a radical. soe was also picked up by the midwest academy. and these are funded mcarthnd ford a efr jo a rt the midwest academy is run by two '60s radicals or heather booth in particular. her husband, paul booth, is an executive with the municipal ployni alceweheert unions, government union thugs and they're very radical. the afl-cio was taken over by sociists in if 1999. john sweeney -- when iay thal telst al, they're well to the left even of socialists. of european-style socialists. anyway, the midwt academy, she put him on theoter project acot igr hn arm oco,an tidwest academy. then he was put on the woods fund which was a traditional conservative foundation which was taken over by a lefst staffer and split in two x. who wibu tlire theod lifelong america hater, terrorist, unrepep tent. -- unrepenitent. basic to him is his absolute hatred of america. and he, ofours and obama we tcl frs. obama, of course, the most unvetted figure in american public life. but they were set on -- sat on the woods

president hwang, aye, commissioner hillis, yes, commissioner hurtado, yes, commissioner president hwang: wk to the july 25 meeting of the board of appeals. we are calling item 6a and 6b which will be held together. north waterfront restaurant group purses the department of public works. various addresses, including 250 fourth street and broadway along davis and the front. protesting the issuance of a mobile food facility permit for the sale of everything except hot dogs. and also protesting the issuance on march 8, 2012, two of the grid services number 12 mff- 0035. we will start with the appellant. >> i need to be recused from this item. my employer has a lease with off the grid. president hwang: my apologies. we would need to have a motion and a vote. >> i move to reduce due to the conflict. president hwang: is there any public comment? seeing none. vice president fung: aye. commissioner hurtado: aye. commissioner lazarus: aye. >> the vote is 4-0. commissioner hillises' recused. president hwang: we will start with the appellant. because there are to bring appeals, you will have 14 minutes

reay, rllyelie it thisas bn tremdous, emenuslyad wk f mney >> j meacm. onenterting thi thi morng fotrue inside baseball is the story about bain around a-13 of the "new york times" in print which is an tereing ll. no "thbost glo" heed eak . the's waysome- the'sat. a od poin >> tre's aays that but michael steele, if you were in the romney campaign this morning, how would you be feeling? >> aittlit ccern beuse i thi to bh doy's int d jos qution abo e inrestg nure of ts sty, yon't wt a sry li thi to be interesting. you want this story to go away. and they've not done a gdob of getng tsgo. anthe rlityf it, a 's a ver ct-bed queson, yore eherherer y weret. yofileaiece of per that said you weren't, but there's a piece of paper that said you were, so it's a very fact-bas analysis here thathe repting nncov andt' arobl tilheyet in fntf i andhey' nn frof it t. iso inrestg, i ingoaysomeing, rk perry, prophetic? >> what? >> no pathetic, propheti criticized romney f hisork atain capal din the repuicanrima. ta a lten thisonatn capert. the's a rl dferee beeenentu capali

it hasn't changed our sense of purpose from 2008 r miion ght w,yes, is put peoeack wk and, ye totrenhensi mark. orut o purses ao to rebud ouecony so that it lasts. so thatork pay f,n onomin wch eryby, whher u ar staing sine or puning clk, u can have confidence that if you work hard you can get ahead. that's our goal that's ourentr rpos thathat thi mpai's out. that whai'veeen worngn for the las 32 ars. that why'm running for a second term as president of the united states of america. w, ianto sath. beuse 'veone tough tough times i think there's a tendency metimes for some of the commentators to say, you know, this time 's rlly difrent 're losig ounumb o stat andll ts stf. i n't y a ofthat we're still by far the greatest nation on earth. and what's holng u bacfrom meing rhallge- at's holding us back from meeting our challenges is not a lack of big ideas, it's not technical soluons. you name it, whatever it is, educion,usin the defit, avehe solions i fnt of u at's holngs bacse've goa stalemate in washington that has more to d witust tw cdidas for pside or o poticaparts,it's two fundentay d

can say that with the energy sector, it's underperformed this year significantly, and even back 52 wks. and oil prices started to turn around. that should be good for the energy companies and we think structurally we have a story around north american energy independence which supports u.s. domestic energy companies and keep if mind they pay a pretty good dividend and grow it consistently over time. >> susie: as you heard earlier, the forecast for oil prices coming down to the $80 level, would that change your view on energy as an investment? >> no, it won't. we think there's a risk that oil prices can move lower because it's oversupply. but the next year and beyond, oil prices will be higher than where they close today. >> susie: move on to the next sector, technology. we've seen strong earnings from technology this week, when you look at google, ibm and microsoft. what's the attraction here? >> technology is one of the cheapest sectors that we see in the s&p 500. a lot of corporate spending going on to boost productivity and remain competitive. they're buying right into the i.t. sect

what it could mean to the glass ceiling and w women in the wk plac and why it isa s storyf greaeatxpectatations s in more than one. >>> and later on the "the wall street joual report" i i'm mingo youu om the middle of central park. we'll tell you about a bilillio dollar impact on the park and the local economy. deeply ] ♪ this is where the dream begins ♪ ♪ i want to grow ♪ i want to try ♪ i can almost touch the sky [ male announcer ] even the planet has anan olympic dam. dow is proud to support that dream by helping provide greener, more sustainable solutions from the olympic village to the stadium. solutionism. the new optimism.™ ♪ this dream wouldn't it be nicice if there was an easier, leless-expensive option than using a traditional laer? well, legalzoom came up with a a better way.y. we took the best of the old and combined it with modern technology. together you get quality services on your terms, with total customer suort. legalzoom documents have been accepted in all 50 states, and they're backed by a 100% satisfaction guarantee. so go to legalzoom.com today and see for yourself. it's l

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it doe't wk entirely like th, no and then you vote fall the annoying one until there is jt onleft and then they "boo-hoo, boo-hoo, m soappy i'm prime minier n," and starts crying. i think u'reonfusing democracy d e x factor. ben! stay with us! don't go wderi off with any largeroup you don't even kwwhat a tamil is, t alone what they'redemotrating against. they gave me a tangene. they wernice than the hare krhnas well, i don't wa to e you disappearingrouncorners shoutingdeatto" someone. karen: it's fair that we don't get vot yove g to have people ov 18 ting cause they know about thworld you see in aay tt you don't. ah, but young peoplewoulknow who are good, and older people tnk "oh, oh, ah, m noquite sure," ke granddad would thin that the ugly peopleargood singers. b you're talking about factor again. old people'srain are all shrivele and not so good, but e, younger people ha more big, juicy inteigent brains that know lots anit's unfair. well, youe so clever, who wod yovote for as prime miste mon cowell. young, juicy brains. hey,en, ere's a couple! hey, i told you sto that chav.spotting

we weren't going as strongly earlier in the year and we're not as wk currently. that will become more evident as we make our way through the summer and into the fall months. i really don't think businesses are going to fully engage and really let loose and begin to hire in a more aggressive way until we nailed down our fiscal situation. we've got a number of significant fiscal issues we need to solve after the presidential election and not until we get more clarity with respect to what's happening in europe. europe is still a very serious threat to our economy and i think that's making people very nervous. and businesses is forestalling more business hiring. >> susie: a lot of ceo's and business people i've been talking to are spooked out about what's going on in europe. you were just there. from the people you talked to while you were in europe, what was your sense of their seriousness about action plan and a timetable to fix their situation and get the economy growing over there? >> well, you know, it's a bit discouraging because there's no consensus with respe

. >> ernie say pamela's honesty made it easy forhem to decid to wk tother he kne any disio was strily buness >> undetood it mplely whenheaid that andidn' tak i pernal o bit. d shgave -hink the thing that struck me was she came on this job and treated as if it was one of her major corporate bs. >> gy wouree. ays pela wim oveith her p noh ctomervic >> t proctse wer ging her nerayere ratr sll ones pamela was always very accessible to us. she wasn't here all theme, t sh kt h mmitnts en needo be herer w need he >> par of pame's misons toakeure tt eveustor kns th areust as vuabl ashe next. >> i want to take every client's job and make it so important, because each client really wants to feel likeumber one. itreal doe't matr to m ift's allrrge. pamaays s and heream on los autweekorth wor but e exrien taut he thvalu ofmallient >> i tught ias almost wasting my time a little bit on the smaller ones. d upon reflection i realized that was really not the case. i think they are your bread and butt. ihinkhey' you sppin ste. >>t al rnford f her the portce o bei ope a host wh he cuomer a tang rponsili

of course, to get out and wk for five minutes at a time, a few times per day, that is not going to cost money. so as we are waiting for the politicians to figure out the larger societal problem, perhaps we can get some good, healthy messages to everyone in america. tavis: while we are waiting for the politicians, to use your phrase, doctor, to get their act together, what kind of advances have we made, and you two are obviously at the forefront of this line, but what kind of advances have we made medically for treating these kinds of ailments vis-À-vis heart disease? >> i'd have to say the biggest medical advance, and this is your topic more than mine, the biggest medical advance is the statin class of drugs. they are so powerful at preventing recurrent or another heart attack or a stroke in appropriate people, and also help those of us who have risk factors for heart disease to avoid developing heart disease down the road. this was a controversy we were just talking about there are a lot of americans who are afraid of the statin drugs, but we feel when used appropriately, they save liv

so i would just -- this part of it by saying the annual book nvont'tw wks stnnne wh ury erin top editors in chief of public to the publishing houses. he spoke here last y wpeingboer ryeviory anbsh very easy access to the market. very difficult and complicated access t the retail marketplace publicity and rketg re t hoevit atheasar wike e t w lto ntn,nd ery want to raise one "and i can't help but bring evidence to the discussion, an interview that the new york times did abt ama th w ll heuo auy n rll d, oe exti o sd, ,"he only really necessaryeople in the publishing process now of the up writer and the reader in t osaeoen puhicss ot itndeade inin ysirt is amazons few. think of what who is not cluded in that pross ior s >> mt ofags. ut tdi copyeditor, the designer, the proofreade the literary agent the pubcist ce toaree bl yoed oeseo yid t k bes that we iran. and if that is one of the great questions that i think amazon racist. tri ppe] >> i would like to raise an interesting question especially in t conmer marketplace. tsion, i thinketen hothin ius ew @okigosehe rmegubshsig x n y what mig

back of our long, hard struggles as the freed slaves already look back on the former atonge e i inue wk th am wng f tti he dntdds l asiv. the war is breaking up the ice laying the foundation. although workers to be done her after. i doot tnkver ou tork. olcoueo gnd reappyndud r. we have a legacy of literature if you want to call it that here in our library. come visit us. would like sou exm t rent vitoefit mioueea fd okgille and his book american literary history taking a lookt the histories of a nati. >> oe gswa ohioln fowhe cal a . ats ad o rihe multiplicity of experienceshat people have had in the past in different types of worse. most of us are aware ofhate llar. ll oone t. re tit heiv ese wars, major wars in american history but there are also small wars. forost american history u.s. military pso hav bee in iusel innsit si higntsi ths very different. what we want to do is try to expose readers to the waysf war and wh that, of ce, mewanehe em at w wit crse the story of the virginia settlement jamestown settlement is fairly familiar to most of ourudience. weghedhe o ne ntoxprehe enn

hi wk the right balance. there are clearly many in congress who don't share my vie on that issue. but i think that thessue tt aebig n a gig toat chs,s thire wt edteo as weer israveld i ti atanortant debate to have. i have droned on for too long, but i figure it is the last tim marshall has me out here. what can d disvitee? k ar y qst d k fovie . ppla >> thank you very much. now we woullike to get to the raiser a wait gheaill f er scel, working with israel. how is ithat stonone ththersss?n >> palestinian. very good question. it is the differenceetween how telligence ak ann the case of olympic games the program really had two major objectives, one was obious to thas to pro tohe ra t teiv t bng that might be the se delayed, but isra decedompothabout a huge ey g tkeit gongithhat try the experiment. they always reserve the right to gun and use military force if they wanted to, but i think the president that he was buyi some thend p mteethuef pmeinte r bey edoogze ts was at least with trying. >> okay. right here. >> coualr mut eho of wh yngit looks like we are back in the cold war the w

our economic energy, our potical strength, our mility werorrs l wk th ialti ie ecxale at on talking about. and illegal immigration, yes, we talk about how it will help him amney,ti ohe w toknow, pass the omindeatot thg ecs but if you want to relieve dilute american exceptional isn't you open up the borders and flood the zone. thatha haseen ng ze. ab dut vs cenan ember when he wassked about american exception was in and said, well, yeah, sure. by the way, he said this abrd. exptl t waen ari isliinti cena a t w eekeld re not t way an american president should be answering that question. yet he came out of aer timen ric up h iolicr k halho was one of the nation's most promine communists in the 1950's. he studi under him from the soeep inhia little b. eot tdea a sd rade and that america should be taken down and not sure to work and in the world, and he intended to do boasdot. pe a mo ocsteld nipoc he bookea means. i use it as shorthand for a government directive redistribution is an. he has g authis s th w er n oer t tatsseliberate. it has been driving me crazy when i see smart people say gos

great allies first in state government and then in the government of new york city was robert moses wk famous parks commissioner of new york, the man who made new york in many ways. he and smith remained very, very affectionate well into the '30s after smith is really out of political life. and one of the reasons that as robert moses is sort of refashioning new york's parks, et cetera, one of the reasons that he insists that there be a zoo in central park is so that al smith can come visit the animals. he's living uptown by that point. there are really some very poignant stories for the end of smith's life about him. he literally had a key to the zoo. and he would go down there, sometimes in the middle of the night. he would take his grandchildren down. he would just kind of hang out with the animals at the central park zoo. but in many ways the central park zoo really is robert moses's tribute to al smith and his love of animals. >> the honorary night superintendent was smith of the central park zoo. >> we've had a very patient audience here in the assembly with us. in just a minute,

sayghings lik printo hrtoesn wk if you'll address any voting bloc.f you want to talk about mitt romney talking with the naacp, thenouee t tk abo ingsikeheotin rht act,utocusssue b sto and isk polies inew yk citynd why don w tal aut thdrugar ahing that actually affect this level of the population or this group and then i think that, i think it's not onlybout ce, b a certn lel o css appes re,to y wodoterecesrily belie th mit romyillo anytng ffric-amecan lor inco pulaon i wl street are his biggest donors. >> that's a great comparison, actually. good point. >> tt level of deil tha mcin hhe nap, romy d --atiol aociaonf lati eltedfficls wch ok pce a cple weeks ago in orlando. rom no showed up and he bashed the president over the head with imgratn. yeahyouould fl t bat the roo jt be take buthene we on layut a tail appach whahe uld witimmiatio he'day i'dnfor the borrs aittl bit more, i would raise the caps on family reunification visas. i would increase work permits. heent downhe le. yodidn necsaryike h potionn immiatio but here my alteativ mneynsayi, wre gn

fiscally conservative approach and the private sector is the key to getting the greatest country back to wkrowing again. you can sky them saying no, we need to raise taxs and it is the wrong formula that you see in illinois and places like that. it is not working and the president's idea about increasing taxes on every small business that he's promosing and increases by 500 billion in obama care. that message of tax increases is hosstillity and call on natural gas and energy and the fact that he's not a build leader on things that virginia know and that will tip the balance with the voters. there is a political fire storm over the white house decision to t states waive work requirementings it is that moved people from welfare to work. what is the impact. will this be a major campaign issue? >> i think absolutely uma. it is part of the big decision in the election between more enments and guarantees. and mitt romney believes like me and republicans that more activity and acess to the american team is the way you build it back to prosperity. and so, this idea of eliminating or doing waivers t

by k he oncthey going wk agy,ok bu you voters are no day at the beach neither. [laughter] >> a brave statement. >> dyou want to takeith th syicblanu abnoatdoand what to do. but we have to start with an acknowledgment that this is not something that is ing to b solved by tinkeringwt the itns oevenhe stiol p. prm oa tsibll li. ao built into a broader media support. we can talk about the primary pe lgrov nistad the fact is that taadav eouer pa bhe to shape and create conditions where politicians who might otherwise be willing to lo or solutions t us thedo ty whgu gve a basis to these individuals, even when they go wild, and limbaugh has said some thingshat are puck bauhee geous, outn atoia e wh t lle t thr ls cut off. what do you do when the new world of media baically tells us the business model that works is t fox newsmdamean nrkha di avimf w epenplcne mr tshat all three network news divisions combined with an audience of 30 million people, and -- >> is that true? >> yes. milon in pfi o yarllirok itnoslel. tabn business model come in fox news tomorrow said all ri

ar er mes coge l wk seingly unbounded we think flew back to scotland and back tohakpe n arue ot it e t ge bsh er wulaa ililhwa to char will main. this revelation was too much past to absor and too much idet pces adtoahwht mor left in the will. her tone was sol lem. understand you e directec ofthhala juik ee pa well needless to say. a caught a swath through charles ton after that. i became droppinginous unofs-ees o innvtilm od oolks north of here are so good saying likes like i lifed in came bridge for awhile. [lter] anouw,hiymaer to os. weso f ago ralis matters. when bill was elevateto majority leader of the senate in 2003. he self-published aoo i' tlecrumu wth any tdi ie ok tlg people beget good people." geneology of the frist fame. three yes after i d tit siaia leh cl ch d t giving an example of the real world. he talked about pedigree ll. nedonli ckthunast y d r ao 562 trillion. that's half a more than five timethe pople ee te an. hoit ? o es k n ndo grands, four great grandparents. the ancestors assume duplition on thet. nuofntooa by 20 6il roughly the total population of all hum

when people are being paid for something when it's their job, r wk is rte r ireed edd k t's t of talk about how creativity bonds the absence of judgment. do you have any -- >> when i s with meredith, one of the things notice with her was beu vy thininhe se in she eo, ers me, even like with what she used to cultivate the bacteria, she come back to 1956 or a magazine article on how to make that stuff. ke from the very beinning e l ns f eyong l tod d thist us everything she had on the table was hers, when anything would go wrong it wasn't even, she didn't even perceive it as failure. it was just another step towards success. mus hav al i ngin ta toh bacterium. and i spent a week up there with her and we tayed up 36 hours straight at one point. she was never fazed by any of this. and i think, te nice thg abnoing under e guof a acecis e a eoffailure. you are sort of liberated. obviously, in workplace if you fail than you are fired. or you can be. th threat is here. there's a famous experience, and ex isewilpau otell owt. e'fa re, m just going to describe it broadly, but they gave an assign

bright woman, and introduced me to the world of books d s al vcal t my, sl at took that and through hard wk and wit and great leadership, motivational ability himself, coatdi jone idfota orlyudmyen t ffa t t spwh-douo to college? >> guest: yes. i wento lehigh university for one ye in bethlehem, pennsylvania, and then got an aptmtot t. 19-1one 3r c-span: and you went back to teach? >> gue: yes, i did. c-span: for how long? >> guest: i was--i went to on tngshulndversity for-or soilwaeras stvay ba h. c-span: how long did it take you fr the time you were wounded in vietnam in 0 to the time where you could walk normally amteity,antificial limb? opiondfo-a was going dohill fast emotionally and physically, and decided in december of 1969 to doigftheerl an of -i y,emof i think it was about three months later. ey tave of g bseinio ar--icrag f there was quite insient on getting us up, helping yourself the commander of theosl e -tdi l --'tt ee s a lc, et o orur, thai. if there was an elevator in the hospital, don't know about it because we weren't allowed to use elevators. amthpu t hng a lot oterkand

. >> so who had the worst wk ever? >> why? why? >> no. >> you can't- >> not ite.. >>ainpita >> bn catal. >> bain >> baicapil. ngo. >> the achilles heel of mitt romney. >> venture capitalism we like. as a result you are pitasm, . >>t's e lincin. i wt uso meure tha kno wha youe tory is abt h to gwhe onom an that is a question that i think most americans want to know as well. >> not familiar with precisely exactly wh i saiut i snd whaver sa, whavert was. ♪ >>eeginnhi friday the 13th with mitt romney forced out of hiding on the campaign trail. yes, with word this afterno that m romy is sting for inteiews ainut bacn nehampire th ahree jor tevisn networks, along with cnn and fox news to air later tonight. it was probably inevitable after more questionsnd conrn continue to be raised about mr. roey a hisuch nted priveecto expiencat ba. >>itt mneynd the contuing questions over when he seeded control of bain capital. >> can you tell me why -- >> i'm a littleurpred tt onlelead a year wor taxturn at perexed mecau it' e fst te in, don kno morehan yea tha abody ruing r priden h

just $29.95 lesafte rete. ly ayourord aler , toum u u ta carof tt, u ta carof tse,yosave bun o. at wksha to ow y dow with better car replacement available only with liberty mutual auto insurance, givyou e moy. wh's ur licy >>> quick correction, i sai ed cored,ne ofitt romn's rmerpartrs at bn capal goi toe ohris hays show i wa wrg. it's going to be on sunday's show. i'm very sorry about that. what it means is you have to tune itomorrow f what will relye an eelle show but yo neeo te i ainn sund if uant t s his inteiew thforomn's forr bainpartr. th inrvieis sund, not saturday. we'll be right back and i have to advaice you you're goingo need our popcorn readyor our end t sw scial spy vie nigh we'lbe rht bk. ♪ thiis o poo ♪ our fireworks. ♪ a our slip and slide. youave ur ia ofsumm fun a we ve os. now ringhe smer ent g an ceptnallengiered meedesenz forn exptiol pre. buhurr thisffernds ly 3t. >>> last time we checked in on senator scott brown of massachusetts, he s trying to recover from what turned out to be a wle serieof eggere me abo the tefigh lel meengs he wakins the junior senator from

>>withwo wks uil t olymcs ahories i ldon ar calng i 35roop am a st mutehortallfore an 10,000 security guards. a contractor says it will be unable to deliver those guards as promised the company says the shorte systs fr proems prossin ik alts toughraing and her predur. ndonslrean alend keepg th cyafe i tir top priority. >> this is all preparatory to mae enag cing cle thahe gam wille serend theon't t ne. >>mongheeefe up procuresare navship, surface to air missiles and marine commandos, there are 13 days to gnd y can wch em and all of eompetion righherenetwos o nbc. >>> let go wtherw, re tn 10omes in housn, xas e unrfloodwaters this morning. rescue crews pulled more than 50 ople to safy aft loc eek flded. llarins he wh more >> gd moingo yo alex is wkendhiseath tter a ltlenusu arod e cotry. still very warm but not the oppressive heat. yesterday notice highs aoss the cotry. many in the0snd 9 what hashang tugh tthe jet reamhich ctrolhere the romes frosustoing upnd dn and up a do, kif lik snake acros the united states. this means a slow moving weather pattern. the air isn't able to go west t

and even with independent commission, they only can do so much wk. okay? and so fair vote believes that we should take the power out of the hands of those insiders and put it -- that power in the hands of voters the way you designed the ballot and voting systems. >> do you feel like the two party system is intrinsically is dead end in terms of having transparency and people being engaged. >> well, things are broken right now. political pundit scholars, it's worse than it looks, okay? and they walk the reader through how things got so bad with the partisanship and why government, federal government isn't working. and one of the things that they prescribe as a solution is proportional representation. so when people call it fair voting or proportional representation, they think of euroless party systems or systems where it takes 2% to get elected to the legislature or to the parliament or whatever. there's american versions of that kind of voting that are constitutionally protected. american versions of fair voting are -- have a higher threshold to get electe

afr teryad wee o t campgn traifter reayot ing le t cchreakt l,ith ts wk i particular just getting worsey, today the mitt romney for president campaign did somhing ey have ner deithheir noallyathe inrvie s caidat it w a waloall blaet thtworlitz of tervws. goveor rney tkedo c, he talked to s, he talked to nbc, he talked to cnn, h talked to fox news. he tald t-well , tual, mi romyidot lk to nbc,utnive hasty caldinteiews wit eryby bu msnbitt romney repeated without variation the same thing or and over and over and over and over again toda he lt bn capal i 99. lef t r t olymcs. and yboditdizingimor at bn did aft99houl apologize. mr. romney said specifically that president obama should apologize because he, mitt romney, was gone from bain by 19. >> i febary of 99, i lt bain catal. >> h n invveme whhe nagent oain cital aer bruary of 1999. >> i had no role whatsoever in the management of bain capital after february of 1999 iado rol

it is price inurancef yb asahca odwh oe producer side, buyers and sellers of the market wks in that way. >> he it's interesting you mention insurance because i can insure my car, oua has,anlen that. and hopefully that will make the difference in the outcome the vatican. people in the audience cannot -- thhaenn urn my us wi teired a so-called insurable interest. i had to have a stake in the thing. is thewner of the car and back a bit on my own life, but two people in china inwo people in bu datprtst th m lif tdeen agt n've to be a farmer or a baker. it can be people in china or people in eure betting on the price of if we. why do we tolerate ttinof reer d'tem hat much different than betting on whether i will have another is going to win the belmont stakes. >> i thi those of us in the business as econts or aconftw different terms and hopefully the students and faculty in the audience will bear with me for a second. one of them is gambling. in gambling, there is no risk unl yobuil cck l buth casino. in futures markets, there is an existing risk. soybeans go up or down whether or not there

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he does a lot of criminal defense work, and he also does some civil wk. >>t:"lcaes enfcaoitat g: a ra >>t:ye l. >>steyre u , e bse read for so many years that the biggest fights in marriages, um, are about money, and maybet's usm,euy gst ow the ine . soe ngo me how can a sweater cost $700? that's a good question, but i never wanted smeone else saying it to me. iwoeall thddor u >>t: iatk e: i rr i endure over time, it has to be because both people within it have tacitly acowledged miineprog that you lers thbof u irt >>st'se. an tk -- tgh much while i was writing that chapter about maiage and about friends who were long married. and tings shor arn mia m 's like, oh, i don't know, it's like eating dessert firs i mean, you know, sometimes you shou eat desse first, i esentrt ac t co se leifot good, at leasto different. and even cohabiting, you know, i think that we came up with that because we realized dang dnre pe f rr. eota -en going to become your family. they're actually your only freely-chosen family membe le reopou lator pnts oo yas bod d sinofrs ousou c

the lan actually took off and withinhrco ld eastivndias hoal a wk% lt i'tnk her again. but he was a really fascinating character. but i think he went on an aviation. iinstbecaen was the onlyperson ben on tny rstonitev he t y one who was not movie star caliber. wive, whev gnly way to get along arcop ustiit. he tnle k tonire w york, that i could find a new york during hat time, so it is really pretty interestg. stons anflol i think he's just a fascinating fellow. any other questions? yes, ma'm. xcmet c es ame thleio grand son of lindbergh is supposed to be there. it next weekend? a hp etby nto thtlc dp financing, i understand the flight that camelia ehrhardt took as a passenger. >> there is alsotedsgr amaid aine ln hemada anro omah and, nebraska and her sister, margot brown came out from omaha wanted to be an art student ne o yoowe tunblilis on deide ong e slayer. she decided during ts period she was also going to be the first woman to make it across theatlantic. e deded whenhddt hic, 'te bue fih stm sb wai that he would fly wit her if she footer row. and so she was going

just then bursting into the consciousness of most americans, and she embarkedn reallyhatas h life0s wk, un totalitarianism and really became almost intellectuallybsessed with it, and knoyman himself was kind of a soft mari s erusue w in r life, but he was a continental intellectual, and he took an interest in her, and she became a kind of protege of his, thseriontctuali hnt pursuits and made kind of a continental intellectual out of her, introduced her to hannah rant and people like that. and all of these influces taken together really t her on crsto uer totalitarianism. of course, always against the background of americanism. she would say things -- jeanne wod say things that nobody else could get away with, like, i've always been passionatel in th n j vgaty country. os of america. this is a real intellectual and emotional commitment. >> host: a then maybe we can lk about, then, when she met heduio ife tpatrick, and then moatit through hubert humphrey, to that wing of the democratic party you alluded to at the beginning which she began to get involved in as a graduate student. >> gues

wk weob afwowr ia th ecy adyse w v c a he was odds-on favorite to be harry ruman.most things he accomplishes in e ttm as op gipe thtws eri d ejs nddi dchwin 48. that's actually not true. he ran a very aggressive campaign. umanyou n key ano,t ata edeic. thidfi vwe with anybody and created a lotf bitterness. he did when the people were excited. bu it is te for the couny th wasery ant di owhvmeaia ilndamwatry imsi anldbere in his first term for the second term is a disaster. >>hvnoo wihepuan en gfrt o aniteh dete urn a very interesting question. we've not had had a completely wide-open convention so we picked a ennad 'tnrnr idarsuhrmi ads thucas ul titanr robert patton. the only other time the said meeting was in1976 remember rold rn legrl rd itn'ciunthek heven ofrs 1waila h to overcome the democratic convention. so to be wide open. if adsomething because of the delicate situations t we'te pobrs seo cki 1962 they control their delegaon. they s okay, everybody from the surrey or idaho or wyoming, this is how we're ing to wis yofhi tmr. d hannge ane. 'l e ha anma end up