and one of my trustees when i started at yale. i asked him how did he last 23 years at one company and he said you have to -- every five to seven years you have to complete rethink your agenda. if you don't have new ideas, if you don't have a new set of objectives it's time go. >> and it is in a fact incumbent on you to say how do you reseed, how do you rethink only analyze what you've been and where -- what you're doing. why did you at stanford study economics? >> i actually studied history as an undergraduate. >> rose: oh, you did? >> and got to oxford and did political theory and philosophy and only then came to yale and did economics for my ph.d.. >> rose: all right, so i rephrase my question. explain that evolution. >> well, history was the subject that interested me at the time asen undergranl watt. i took a couple of economics courses and liked it very much. >> rose: what did you like about it? >> i liked the rigor, the logic, the way that the theoretical framework fit together and that it was actually a theoretical framewo

hope to find yale, say, in ten years. >> so i think -- i hope and i think that yale will continue along some of the trajectories we started on. i think internationalization will continue. we have a really terrific set of programs now and i believe that's going. i think also our efforts to strengthen sciences at yale will continue. i think that to me -- if i were staying longer, the sort of new agenda is what to do with online education and what in particular role should yale play. there will be many different types of experiments with online education. >> rose: there some kid in high school that will be able to get an online education and an online degree from yale? >> maybe not yet in high school. but maybe in kindergarten. (laughs) >> rose: why that far? because you have to develop the -- what's holding you back? someone in high school today -- >> high school who may get an online professional school degree. that could happen. >> rose: undergraduate not because you -- because you value the undergraduate experience? >> exactly, you got it. so how do you create that? if yale is ever goi

this is very much a yale law school block. it began as a paper while logan was a law school student. the paper was written -- after graduation from law school in 2008 and working two years in a law firm, logan returned to yale law school in 2010 as a scholar and began turning the paper into the book that we feature tonight. appropriate laid we have the professor with those to comment on the book. professor is a highly distinguished member of the yale law school factoid. is the author of numerous books, monographs and articles, and several of his books have been featured in previous book club series sponsored by our library. according to a recently published study by my colleague, fred sugar, professor eskridge is one of the most cited legal scholars in the known universe. just one or two of these have been cited more than her fetzer eskridge but that was a mistake. last but surely not least, he's a dynamic and innovative teacher and a wonderful mentor to young scholars like logan. without further ado i will turn it over to log

>> good evening i am the director of the yale law library and i'm here to welcome you to the book talk series. i also want to thank the federalist society for cosponsoring tonight's top. it features logan beirne the author of the new book of the book "blood of tyrants" george washington and the forging of the presidency. this began as a paper while a law student it was written under the supervision of william s. courage. after working two years in the law firm logan returned to the yale law school in 2010 as a scholar and began to turn the paper into the book that you see tonight appropriately we have professor estrich with us to comment on the book. he is a highly distinguished member of the yale law school factory and covering of wide range of legal topics and of previous book talk series. according to recently published ready the professor is one of the most known legal scholars in the universe just one or two others have been cited more than him. that was probably of mistakes. [laughter] he is dynamic and innovative teacher and wonderful for young scholars like logan. so now i will

said ah with something i year ago at yale law school while i was still in office. as a student of history, i believe those in government today must ask ourselves how we will be judged 10 or 20 or 15 years from now. mustpplications of law stand the test of time, because over the passage of time what we find tolerable today may be condemned in the permanent pages of history tomorrow. thenational security and people's faith in our government depends on this. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] >> we have to have a few moments of questions. >> sure. start witht we might any panelists. this might be a good way to start off the day's conversation. otherwise i will just go to general questions. jack? >> david has no questions. i cannot believe it. >> is saving them. he's thinking. >> hi. if this court were to only be reviewing military strikes as the purview, what would you say to a hypothetical cia and armed

i am the director of the yale law library and i'm here to welcome you to the booktalk series. i also want to thank the federalist society are cosponsoring tonight's talk. tonight's program features logan beirne, the author of a new book entitled "blood of tyrants: george washington and the forging of the presidency." very much a yellow school boat. it began as a paper while logan was a law student at the under the supervision of eskridge. after graduation from law school in 2008, working at the law firm, he returned to yellow school in 2010 and begin turning the paper into the book we feature tonight. appropriately we have professor eskridge to comment on the boat. he's a highly distinguished member of the outlawed school faculty. the author of numerous casebook, monographs and articles covering a wide range of topics in several books have been featured by air they breathe. according to a recently published study of kali, fred shapiro, professor asters one of the most cited in a note universe. i think that was probably a mistake. william eskridge is a dynamic teacher at wonder

she's, she has not by the way teaching at yale as the "yale daily news" reported this morning, that wasril fool's joke. it was not from my organization, had to be recalled on that. >> i know you know someone very well. >> we, yeah, we checked that out, that's not true. but not that yale wouldn't like that there's early polling showing she's doing well in florida against marco rubio and jeb bush. but her people are saying you know, give us some space. >> as much as we say her staff, her loyal staff will say that until the very last minute before she announces, everything is being repositioned and prepositioned, if you will. margaret carlson for whatever hillary clinton wants to do. if you believe the polls, she's the one that will define the field. if she doesn't get out, it will be hard for somebody else to get in and raise the money. the danger for hillary clinton is being seen as the juggernaut. as she was before as the front-runner against barack obama, that didn't particularly help her that time. this time, it won't hurt her as much. but you just never want that to be how you come i

we were doing this testing in our laboratory at yale. and then when the patents became... when they clamped down on the patents, our labs and all others were shut down. >> brown: kevin noonan, same question to you. as someone involved in the patent world and research, what do you think is the essence of this? >> i think that that is true. you're looking at what is going to enable the technology to get to the most patients the quickest and the most reliably. frankly myriad has done a great job of doing that because there are more people who have gotten this test than i think would have gotten it otherwise more consistently and more reliably than if it had been scattered among hundreds of thousands of individual research labs. >> brown: ellen, address that specifically. that claim has been put out there that scholarly work has hardly been stopped. there's been plenty of research done. i mean studies of the research done on this. >> i think those of us in the know will tell you that this has had a chilling effect on research and not as much research has been able to be done.

robert shiller, yale university professor. he's live from new haven. mr.ller, welcome back to the half. nice to have you on the show again. >> great. >> tell us what you're thinking of the market today on the back of a pretty nasty jobs number, given where we are right now in the markets? >> you're talking about the stock market? the housing market? i can talk about both. >> let's talk stalk first. >> the stock market. >> good point given your background. >> i think contrary to a lot of people that the market is rather highly priced, but even so, it's a good investment because even when it's somewhat -- i have a price earnings ratio of 22 on it. high, but not super high. and compared with other investments, i think it should be a substantial part of one's portfolio. >> so you make the argument that a lot of other people do, although they make the argument that stocks are, perhaps, cheap. even though you say in your mind they're expensive, there's nowhere else -- where else are you going to put your money? >> well, that's the problem. right now, long term b

. >> ncaa'm, hockey championship, yale, then the tip between the legs of the goaltender, 1-0 bulldogsthe third, the first shot stop. check out the celebration. almost knocks down the class. and yale wins the ncaa hockey division championship for the first time in school hoyt. 4- -- in school history. >> tiger got a wakeup call from the masters rules committee ask and when he arrived at the course he was penalized for two strokes for an improper drop. today he had a birdie chance at eight. didn't go in. to 15, the hole he was penalized on. eagle put. no. settle for a birdie. 3-under, fourth shots back. >> first round co-leader, marc leishman, 5-under on the tournament, only two back. last year's fedex cup champ, brandted? ter, looking for his first major title. that's pretty good. tied for the lead at 7:00-under. the 2009 masters champ, angel cabrera. bird on 18. got it. 7-under. 36-hole leader jason day, struggling for pars, including here on 4. but then he went bogey, bogey, to fine issue 5-under. three us a siz, adam scott, marc liar mine and jason day round out the top five. >> i'm

. >> ncaa'm, hockey cip, yale, then the tip between the legs of the goaltender, 1-0 bulldogs. in the third, the first shot stop. check out the celebration. almost knocks down the class. and yale wins the ncaa hockey division championship for the first time in school hoyt. 4- -- in school history. >> tiger got a wakeup call from the masters rules committee ask and when he arrived at the course he was penalized for two strokes for an improper drop. today he had a birdie chance at eight. didn't go in. to 15, the hole he was penalized on. eagle put. no. settle for a birdie. 3-under, fourth shots back. >> first round co-leader, marc leishman, 5-under on the tournament, only two back. last year's fedex cup champ, brandted? ter, looking for his first major title. that's pretty good. tied for the lead at 7:00-under. the 2009 masters champ, angel cabrera. bird on 18. got it. 7-under. 36-hole leader jason day, struggling for pars, including here on 4. but then he went bogey, bogey, to fine issue 5-under. three us a siz, adam scott, marc liar mine and jason day round out the top five. >>

is going to pass this legislation so we'll find out all right there kind of visiting fellow at the yale law information society project thank you so much for joining us and breaking that all down for us well get ready we are days away now from tax day it's a time where everyone here in the u.s. deals with the drudgery of tax forms an attempt to keep as much money as they can of course some of us are better off and the richer than others actually get the biggest tax deductions the residents laurie harshness takes gives us her two cents on our tax system. it's tax season american time to get all your paperwork in order about how much money you made last year so that we can all make sure everyone is giving the u.s. government a big chunk of money so that they can continue to give our money to weapon makers and drug companies it's just like christmas only it's the exact opposite of that theoretically now in the u.s. many folks don't like to pay their taxes a lot of people don't even bother filing with the internal revenue service and a lot of other people find ways to cheat by abusing deduc

roundup them on school rather than seminary and was delighted and then i go to divinity school at yale and thought i was trading off one interest against the other and discovered with the interdisciplinary training i could combine my interest so i started around 1982 i am in my 30th year working in this field and find myself still fascinated and intrigue dedicated to sinking deeply about the relationship between law and religion. >>host: where is this pitcher from? >> outside the united states supreme court. it was taken on the day that a challenge to the pledge of allegiance, not the requirement to say it that the insertion of the words under guide that have been in 1950's with the cold war pushed back against communism and this is a bishop of the small the nomination from poughkeepsie new york. they are praying for their protection or public acknowledgement of god outside the supreme court on the day the case was argued and behind her uc to guard standing, looking far less dramatic than she does. she is actually weeping. is a very dynamic picture i was thrilled to see it on the cover

senate's going to pass this legislation so we'll find out right there kind of as an fellow at the yale law information society project thank you so much for joining us and breaking that all down for us. and now to finish the show off right we're going to take a trip over to southern australia with google maps we're going to take a turn first down duke's highway you feel the warm breeze through your hair taken the majestic scenery without leaving the comfort of your home but wait a minute was that on the right it seems that google has another moment of device to hide the couple contours now selectively concealed with this blur but they weren't going to pass up the opportunity for international stardom when they saw the google street view car coming this enthusiastic pair pulled over jumped out of the car with beverage in hand and then the oh let's just say they chose a carefully position chosen position and wait a minute let's just let's take that down i'm not sure that that's a route for kids to see but google street view you can definitely have met your match with this couple i wonder

i went to the yale po political union.assign you a topic and you give a speech and you take questions until they are finished asking you questions. the resolution that night was revolved obama care should be repealed. after i left they called me he in the car on the way back to the hotel and said the yale political union voted in the affirmative that resolved obama care should be repealed. if we make the case with passion and logic and facts and ehe motion we can win the case. >> greg: right now there is a brouhaha brewing in harvard where they invited a rapper to perform for the students. which i find interesting because so many campuses would be -- would not welcome members of the military, veterans, or people like you but i think it is pronounced tiga though i'm not sure. he is more than welcome. why is that? >> well, don't get me -- don't ask me to explain the weird attitudes of some of the elite eastern universities with the weird -- a friend of mine whose son goes to a school i'm not going to mention the name of the

yale completely dominated this. it is quite an upset if you follow college hockey. the break away, and the goal. the first national title in the top ranked 4-0. tiger woods finished two under 75. your leaders cabrera and scott both are eight under par. >> so australia. both are eight under par. >> so australia. >> it ha♪ roundup ough ♪ i'm a loving husband and a real good dad ♪ ♪ but weeds just make me rattlesnake mad ♪ ♪ now rounp has a new sharp-shootin' wand ♪ ♪ i'm sendin' them weeds to the great beyond ♪ ♪ roundup yeha! [ whip cracks ] ♪ ♪ no need to pump, just point and shoot ♪ ♪ hit 'em in the leaves, and it kills to the root ♪ ♪ 'round fences, trees, even mulched beds ♪ ♪ 'cause the only good weed is a weed that's dead ♪ ♪ roundup yeha! [ whip cracks ] [ male announcer ] roundup... [ whip cracks ] with the new one-touch wand. >> all right steve is back with a final look at the forecast. a nice one. >> temperatures are near average for the day tomorrow. they will be around 70. a chance for a sprinkle or two. 80 on wednesday. a cold front by the end of the wee

william graf, yale school of medicine professor and dr. corey hebert, always a pleasure to have you ceo of black health tv.com and professor at tulane. i could talk about this all night. we know this issue ain't going away any time soon. thank you both for coming on the program tonight. >> thanks, john. >> thanks, john. >> john: if the federal government can't do much about gun control maybe we can still work it out one state at a time or can we? gripping, current. >> i think it's brilliant. (vo) first, news and analysis with a washington perspective from an emmy winning insider. >> i know this stuff, and i love it. (vo) followed by humor and politics with a west coast edge. bill press and stephanie miller. >> what a way to start the day. >> john: today's thing of the day is our tolerance victory of the day. sorta. north carolina's republican house speaker thom tillis halted legislation to establish an official state religion which is nice but it begs the question how legislation this truly crappy got this far. i mean gee what religion do

he wrote the book at yale. they were apassing like two trains. never did they come together on anything. >> how did specer vote in >> he voted no. i recall. during a hearing when i saw this exchange occurring. it happened one saturday we were in there all afternoon. i said to bork will you quit arguing with stecker. nd he said i disagree with him. i said say that is an interesting point you made, that is something i want to consider. you haven't agreed with nifplgt it's fascinating, it's interesting and you're going to consider it and let's get out from under this. so we went back to the hearing and specter started down that road again and bork said that's a fascinating, interesting and something i should consider but and we started down that road again and another hour arguing about original intent and privacy and the constitution and on and on. and finally it did end. >> you took nominees to meet with the senators. did you ever have a time when the senator wouldn't meet with them in >> all the time. the reason for that is they would never turn

yet there is staggering new research from yale university that says sun worshippers have a tough timetaying away even when they have survived a bout with skin cancer. fully 15% of them say they never stay in the shade. more than a quarter of them say they never wear sunscreen outside. 2% actually admit using an indoor tanning bed in the last year. >>> the fashion world is remembering a woman who added a lot of color to life. lilly pulitzer. "vanity fair" put it this way in a profile back in 2003. lilly pulitzer epitomized the barefoot pleasures of wealthy waspdom. from nantucket to the hamptons to palm beach, her look was unmistakab unmistakable. her story fascinating. along with her sisters mimsy and flossy she grew up in a wealthy petroleum family, married a pulitzer and enjoyed the good life. but only through hard work could she develop that look. she became a fashion icon. lilly pulitzer was 81. >>> this is a good time to be from louisville. a great american city which is home to a school that this year is proving its athletic chops. tonight, of course, the big dance in the ncaa.

and also thanks to generous donation to the federal government, you helped bank roll a yale university study on the evolution of duck genitalia. the price tag? over $384,000. but why stop there? let's keep going. did you ever wonder what animals are thinking? i hope you are because you're paying to find out the answer. cns news points out the national science foundation has given over $2 million to ask that question. it's called wild minds. remember, smoky the bear? the department of agriculture, they doled out almost 31 grand on balloons shaped like his face at various festivals. how nice of them. and joining me with reaction from the daily caller and the co-host of "fox & friends" weekend, tucker carlson and former congressman, dennis kucinich. this goes back to the sequester, all the scare tactics this doom and gloom, even though we'll spend more money this year. i hear this, this is all a crock. i've been doing government waste and monitoring it since i've gotten into this business in 1987. it never goes away, does it? >> no, it doesn't. you could start with some of the wars we fou

founder of the jackie robinson foundation, assistant professor of nursing at yale university, and recipient, education has always been at the forefront of rachel robinson's mind. >> i was destined to go to college. there was no doubt about it. my mother and father were going to see to it. and i joined them in that desire. >> it was her freshman year at the university of california where rachel met the senior, jackie robinson. >> he was big man on campus anyway because he played four major sports, and i thought, okay, this is going to be -- this is not going to be so easy. well, i was totally shocked and totally wrong because everything about him was ideal and wonderful. and i was surprised. >> robinson proposed almost immediately. but after being drafted into the army, the couple waited five years to get married. but they knew they wanted to start a family. >> being a planner, i knew that i needed to spend those first five years with the family at home and then i would get a job. >> in 1945, after playing professionally for the negro league, jackie robinson was the first african-american to

he wrote the book at yale. they were passing like two trains. the former deputy assistant to presidents nixon and ford sunday night at 8 p.m. on c-span's "q&a." speed" is theor new framework book for telecommunications policy for the 21st century. the authors are robert litan and hal singer. the current status of broadband in the u.s.? >> it is doing pretty well, but it can do better. we have a high degree of penetration of what the fcc defines as acceptable broadband. it is something called four megabits per second. a megabit is a million bits per second. we measure the speed of broadband by the number of bits per second. the faster you can go, the more stuff you can watch. there is youtube or whatever site you are on and clearly the faster you can go, you can watch movies. the main objective that we argue in the book, which i think is on ,ontestable -- uncontestable there is no question what broadband should be. >> what the benefits of faster? you get new uses. think about streaming video. you probably cannot watch streaming videos at a low le

one came from massachusetts, from harvard and yale law school. so was an odd mix. one was a politician, businessman, double dealer, self-promoter, who became the first superintendent of yellowstone national park. the sent one, whose father had followed the gold rush, was a soldier, a humble cavalry lieutenant who is also a self-taught scientist, brilliant man, phenomenal writer, who wrote the first great account of the exploration of yellow stone in 1870 that was haled at the time by the leading scientist office the day as the greates writings sip lewis and clark, and the third was the harvard and yale law school bookish hype ocon dry yack scholar, who became like men in the west, driven by fear, for a of the others he walked from independence, iowa to the montana gold rush. acted the politician and future superintendent, and like a lot of white men who settled there, he became an exterminationist. i think about the conversation in the earlier panel about the problem for historians out presentism. how you impose the moral assumptions and values of the present on th

- or crying out - for scalps in the wake of the financial crisis , and the high level of distrust yale professor jonathon macy adds, any damage to kmpg will likely be temporary. some notable drops and pops in ceo pay to report:a bankruptcy judge has denied a 20 million dollar severance payment for outgoing american airlines ceo tom horton.goldman sachs' llyod blankfein's paycheck drops 18% to 13.3 million. facebook's ipo drama will cut into nasdaq's ceo bonus by about a half million. however, pay is on the rise for exxon mobil's ceo, he's getting a 15% pay increase, to 40 million dollars. and earnings for mcdonald's don thompson will pay triple -- to 13.75 million. the supreme court is expected to hear arguments in a case over "human genes".the myriad genetics company holds patents on several genes. myriad uses the genes in testing for breast and ovarian cancer treatments.it's up to supreme court whether companies can patent human genes.myriad shares have fallen roughly $5 dollars since november when the nations high court agreed to hear the case. popular drug store chain cvs is being

. >>> a new study from yale new haven says there may be a new tool to predict who is at risk for autism at the time of birth. the study finds in families with a high genetic risk for autism, the placenta at the time of birth showed abnormal folds and creases in them. a doctor compared it to a warning light on a car dashboard. a sign of possible trouble ahead. these days about 15% of placentas are analyzed to look for indicators of health problems before being discarded. >>> what an impactful cover of the may issue of "boston" magazine. after disaster struck their city, the design staff got to work on an idea. gather running shoes used in the marathon to form a vivid symbol of perseverance and unity. a companion to the essays inside the issue called "the shoes we wore." the magazine will arrive at boston news stands starting friday. >>> when we come back here tonight, the surprising answer to solving a problem for millions of american children. >> announcer: the big idea brought to you by the brilliant minds and machines of ge. >>> finally tonight they say one in four to kids in the u.s.

yale researchers say it is the placenta of a newborn and they can identify whether they are a sibling of an autistic child would be would nine times more likely to develop the condition l is no way to know for sure until they are at least a year older. the cases have skyrocketed in the united states to one in 50 kids today, the study is in the journal of biological psychiatry. >> researchers may have a clever way to help you lose weight. rather than see how many calories a food item have, some make better choices when they see how much exercise is needed to burn the calories. researchers printed menus with the number of minutes of brisk walking it would take and those who order from the menus orded less than those who saw menus that displayed calories. >> next, at 5:00, the big dig in san francisco will take big equipment to tunnel the central subway. we will show you how big. >> fighting crime with the click of a mouse, san jose police launch a major new tool to help neighborhoods protect themselves. >> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >> good thursday morning

researchers at yale says looking at the abnormal folds of the placenta could be an indicator of the disorderknowing the risks could increase the possibility of treatment. it could provide important genetic clues. >>> a high school math teacher and one of her students have been pulled from the classroom after a wild fistfight. and the shocking confrontation was captured on another student's cell phone. this started when the teacher took away makeup from the ninth grader, seen in the blue top. 15-year-old marlena martinez says the teacher pushed her first. >> i know i did wrong by going up to her and trying to get my stuff. but from the get-go, she should have pushed the panic button. >> the button she's referring to is a panic button in every classroom. martinez's been suspended. the teacher's on administrative leave. >>> now, to sports. and this year's nfl draft begins tonight, right here in new york. some of the top prospects waved to fans from the radio city music call marquee yesterday. as for last night's nba playoff action, here's espn with the highlights. >> good morning. and welcome t

here's a rally in tom hayden, don, and abbey hoffman shutting down yale university in support of the trial. here's berkley. here's -- [inaudible] here's a rally for the chairman in sweden. hundreds of people in sweden mobilized to remove people from prison. the embassy, the north vietnamese working with the other vietnam in exchange of about a hundred pows for the release from prison. the premier of china meeting with newtop, tun tens of thousands rallying in the street saying "down with [audience boos] "down with -- [inaudible] i'll end it there, and we'll talk about it in a broader topic. thank you. [applause] >> first off, i want to thank, and thank you elizabeth for putting this program together. like josh, this has been a long time -- a labor of love and a struggle, but i have to acknowledge that josh is -- josh's energy, his brilliance, and his commitment made this project. i waiverred, josh would say, get up, brother, and he was the key author. he was the principle author, and he laid down the tracks, and i throw in some drum, some in, you know, a little of this and that, push

professor william nordhaus of yale university developed the first model of the economics of climate changeade ago. now there are dozens of modeling groups worldwide. economic computer models permit governments to assess costs versus benefits of the kyoto protocol and alternative approaches. nordhaus: we want to know what the relationship is, historically, between the economy and the forces that are leading to climate change. and then in the future, we want to get our best, best guess as to what's going to happen to the economy and to the climate, and to the impacts of that on human societies over the decades to come. it's as simple as that. one of the conclusions of these analyses is and was that the kyoto protocol was neither going to make a big difference, nor very efficient. woman: how do you put a cost on new malarial outbreaks that are as a result of mosquitos having a larger range that they can live in because of changes in temperature? or the fact that mosquitos bite more when temperatures are one to two degrees higher? how do you put a cost on the relocation of millions of people i

yale professor robert shiller, who is one of the most respected trackers of the housing market, is cautious. >> we've been going on in a weak economy for an awfully long time and people change their mind. animal spirit comes back. i think we might be in an up housing market. i don't think it's secure yet. >> reporter: another point or two added interest rates could dampen demand, either scenario is plausible over the next couple years ago but for now america's housing market is feeling spring fever in the air. clark howard and terry savage are still with us. clark do you believe this recovery, very low rates and the flash sales in some parts of the country. is it real the recovery? >> it's an absolutely real recovery. some of the frenzy though is a temporary phenomenon and you have a lot of people who are still underwater in their homes, and so they're on sellers strike. they can't really put their home on the market yet and the whole investor craze of wall street syndicates buying hundreds if not thousands of homes in these bulk buys around the country, they're going to hit a point soon th

they decided she needed surgery so the yale-educated position sam houston's great friend and started the texas medical association and the university of texasmecal school and came to margaret and said we have to take this out. she wrote to sam houston and said this will be a little surgery will not be bad i resolve to take it like a soldier and smith wrote to houston after he did take a breast tumor out because she refused even the whiskey that was offered to build the pain and should only clenches silver coin in her teeth. it was because they thought she was so trct with sam houston about stopping his drinking, which he did she didn't want anything to mess with that so with a silver coin she endured that and had six more children. [laughter] another was back from the revolutionary time and the austin had no children that this was his sister and stephen kept writing to her in misery with a roar from and said come toxas because pretty soon the free land will close and you need to come now. whenever you do, don't bring heavy furniture you have to deal with it here and everybody has the

. >>> a potential deal could bring together wireless phone and tv services and april yale agrees to pay millions to settle a class action suit. >> good afternoon. dhish not giving up on breaking into the wireless business. bloomberg learned the chairman informally approached a possible with its unit. sources tell bloomberg telecome may consider the proposal once the merger closes and only after considered a separate deal with sprint nextel. apple reportedly agreed to pay $53 million to settle a class action lawsuit over iphone and ipod warranty claims, plaintiffs say apple failed to honor warranties. wired reports apple will not agree to fall and settlement will be filed in federal court incoming weeks. >> linkedn trying to acquire mobile news app, pulp. pulp founded in 2010 by two stanford students. linkedn trying to keep users more engaged by offering content as wem. >> consumer confidence along with large retail sales fell south entering stocks lower on the day. >> well, when a person dies things like home and bank accounts pass to heirs but what about their digital assets? google re

. >> robert sfrufrz ptsd but a fem yale named daisy is helping him. >> she relaxes me to the point i can go back out into society z function. >> days yes is a service dog. the bond helps draw vetses out in motion. >> one of the things that -- depression and things do is that you go inside of yourself. a dog brings you outside of yourself to focus on something else. >> ricky study that had bond part of a master s thesis in graduate school in 2006. and brought it to the va. the training program started here in 2008. the first in the nation. >> john embraced the idea and offered his support. >> we zront a facility to train dogs. >> the 10,000 square foot welcome center opened today at the campus. he was not there but members of his paem were. the center has a spacious training area for dog with their own bath area. it also has a fitness room for the vets and an art room. >> gives them a gateway into expressing things they haven't beene to. it's been powerful. >> lind skbror daisy will be parting ways. she will go on to serve another vet who is physically limited. >> we pair them up so t

us food and drug administration outlining the concerns about antibiotics, back tear yale yil resistance and animal food production. you can get links to this report and all of the information on our web site just go to abc 7 news.com and click 7 on your side. >> when in doubt, cook it longer. >> thank you. >> still ahead on abc 7 news at 4:00 move to regulate drums in california. >> unmanned drones are toolz for law enforcement and farmers, toochl but are they being used to spy on you? >> and coming up something larger than an iq. >> and a soft drink involving a businessman and fbi. all that is at 5:00. >>> at 8:00 it's splash followed by dancing with the stars results show then diane sawyer swril an interview with amanda knox on 2020. then join us for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> state lawmakers are looking into how to regulate small drones that can be used for everything from checking on crops to spying on people. >> hahn yet miranda has the story from sacramento. >> unmanned dronz being used in california for things like helping farmers survey land and remote areas. lawmakers say it's now

improves ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ no offense intended but we're smarter than you ♪ ♪ we went to princeton, harvard and yalenow how to get america back on track ♪ ♪ we're going to go approximate to the whip on every american fact ♪ ♪ we're going to mind your own business ♪ ♪ we're going to mind your own health ♪ ♪ we're going to make sure all the rich folks pay their fair share ♪ ♪ don't apologize and surrender to our enemies everywhere ♪ ♪ and we're going to put a tax on everything standing still and everything that moves ♪ ♪ and beatings will continue until morale improves ♪ ♪ yeah. feets will continue until morale improves ♪ ♪ here's what we want you good hard working americans to do. we want you to sit there and take your beating like a man or a woman because we know how to do this and the more money we tax you and send to, you know, wherever, egypt. y'all take it because we know how to do it. and the beatings will continue until morale improves ♪ ♪ ♪ two, three, four ♪ the beatings will continue ♪ until morale improves -- i think they got it, gov ♪ ♪ play it out. yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ the beatings will continue u

led him to a remarkable career in transition or he is teaching at yale university. consulting firm that is doing work. he has not gone away, he is a brilliant guy and a very capable leader. i would have liked to have seen him talk a little bit more about some of the lessons he has taken away. >> back to your march 10 peace. -- piece. too big to bail. did you meet him? >> that was that another base in maryland where our photographer when to go take pictures. this is windy gramm on the floor. >> the air force, are we going to have enough airplanes? what happens to the left-35? >> it depends on what the topline is going forward. >> let's say it's sequestration toledo's into effect. it wil hardiz >> it will be impossible to modernize. >> would that make it more difficult to go into a situation? >> yes, sir. >> senator is still in the air force? >> was serviced. >> what was going on? >> he was talking about the impacts of sequestration on the f-35 program. it is not having much of an impact. the bigger question is what would happen if further rounds of cuts take place. t

cox they're up but you can go and get emergency contraception there's all hormones for teenagers yale's have a field day i mean you know how do you tell this if there has been intelligence on the morning after pill that have proved that it is a safety net is that even if it is ok i think it's not as hard as i say to him i did take morning after pill is and go and make speed with this but you don't always have the borrelia try to tell the world. that is. how they are out of thanks so much for being on the big picture of us this friday having us. looks after the break the united states used to lead the world when it comes to. internet and technology but times have changed and we've fallen behind so where do we stand today compared to other developed nations will ask susan crawford in tonight's conversations with great minds. download the. publication. choose your life stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television or it just doesn't work so how would your mobile device if you could watch your t.v. anytime anywhere. could you take three. or three. three cheers