the teacher to learn to read religious books written in the old language the teacher is one of the younes brothers. and then the children start with the a.b.c.'s. first they learn texts by heart and only then do they learn the letters. we learn how to pray we pray in the morning when we wake up and in the evening when we go to. the rules or hear. the peoples are not divided into groups their progress depends on the set of religious books they read. what i teach nothing. if the teacher is absent teach their children to read and write instead. the old believers take a simple view of education since they are christians and to live in the countryside they need to learn religious rites and farming skills they have no use for the present day system of schooling and instead of follow their ancestors who strongly rejected of the seventeenth century reform of orthodox canon for the past three hundred years they have taken pains to protect their traditions by staying as distant from the outside world as possible to resist the impact of civilization throughout their history they have wandered the gl

youn after the election, i have to compromise. for some of the republicans, they think compromise is a dirty word. i think it is the only way to do what is right for the american people. you cannot say it is my way or the highway. you have to look for common ground. that is why we are in the mess we are in. >> what is your prediction for how many seats democrats win? i assume you predict they would win some. >> i think people are so angry at the congress. i think our opinion poll is 12% -- historical low levels. if they connect the dots to realize that congress's republican-controlled -- they have to hold responsible the people that put us in business. to do that, i think we will have a lot of seats picked up by the democrats. enough to give us majority. if we have majority, i think we have to reach out to the republicans and work with them, not act like the minority doesn't count. we are all elected. we are all supposed to do what is right for the people. >> do you want to comment on the contempt vote against the attorney general

for any of you who read it, i know that will become very clear to youn the courseof you thrs o exrdyarr journalism that david has followed. he is today ofourse the chief beerthhi hserespntorhew im xtsirfeten eno a re policy and wrote extensively on how national security most increingly be viewed through the lens of ofeod wesio eieha t v ecomifltar reatening to undermine not only our economic competitiveness, but our ability inste o o ndeplo per i is career of journalistic achievements, he has been twice puer pze.ees fistt r for its coverage of the japanese tsunami and the ensuing nuclear disaster y henednt hehe cec ohe fosovagofki korea. the prize for coverage of the presidency. foue, cr of the book and particularly the revelations that come to light in the book, apart from what i he already stated about tachath s me ff v h ,romia sng ael hhele story, there is an intimation in some of this response the book that somehowhihat ueriur tial ier somehow not legitimate. i want to remind you all that this book comesiery f d tdi oerfnvgarnm urio tse o, m of you in the audience old enough to rem

monica is one of the most brillitnd said the youn moly a. aievesaroey the great american patriarch. now, it is my pleasure to introduce to all ofou [ala >>nk. well, what an introduction. i think i have to take you with me everywhere i go. thank yo vyuch forha wery a v ne oou. thn,nk sucor in t d held atll oyou came out tonight. i know how busy everybody's lives a. the fact the took some time out tonight to cebrate myewk thrl m. le srtitheit myook which, as you know, is called what the bleep just happened. worngit fheoohethat my origil of o. as 5 sdes and i thought better of it. i said, you know, going to go on keed bill o'reilly and shawn c premng sayik cwl's n ,sh oba thawat elesal numbers. the fact that she has amazon one, two, three, and fr. maybe ihould have stu wh whis a t wn l teonev, last summer i went out to dinr here in new york city with one ofy best friends. iereingat weeduthe st couer enma and we started going through this long list of lefti insanity iestio us a sial einri wnging in i sector, not just the american economy, but american life. and he must spend a gd 30 boc

. >> it is something you have to , so youn life substitute other things. >> if it keeps drying, it might expensive. >> indiana state police stepping to enforce the statewide burning ban issued amid the drought. want to make sure don't spark fires. anyone in indiana tossing a lid cigarettes from a moving car fined $10,000. >> the might be trouble spots on your morning commute. let's skip the latest from lisa baden. georgetown pike closed. they removed hazardous trees. if you normally travel route 7, pike, that will pick up most of the customers in the area of great falls. expect to find that unusually heavy. tolls greenway and dulles road in good shape. favor on 66,in our 95, 395, of pretty good in baltimore. 270 southbound has a normal slowdown at 109. metro rail reporting normal service. we will have newschopper 7 in the next report. back to you. >> thank you. the latest developments in that greatnt last night in virginia, as investigators spent the night after a treescene car, killing the driver. it happened along georgetown near walker road. that's where john gonzalez is intomorning w

hehad been reassud when she chose political science as her discipline a discipline because youn,a i psehat least. and it seemed to be real and a real discipline. so she had to get a job. she nt dn shonan a e d pursue her ph.d. with nyman on the side. she got an introduction to the state department, largely from pe ro e kitas interviewed by two st dpant one was herbert von cusa who later became somebody that she loath to because he was an intellectual godfather of the new left in the new left was issu t nve pe anti-americanism and anti-americanism and you know it's kind of revolutionary culture that they had proposed. hit also had anigued b i,th interview with a man named ever in curt patrick who worked inside the stat department opn.hly and in the area publ he a oe world, a man of the full i guess you would say who had come up out of the midwest as she did, and had been arosorf gornme and unsif mnta while there in the late 30s and had as a student hubert humphrey and he became humpeyentoand timately a eat fi kd bt aoti apparatus there that would become very important in american politic

didn't, youn' would be letting your country down. that's krauthammer. krauthammer predicts if you are asked you will accept. what do you think about that point of>> view? >> i'm not even talking about the whole process and i respect him. >> bill: would it be disrespectful if you for familyes reasons, personal reasons, would you consider that to be -- would you trouble you that your country calls and you can't answer the call? >> ins hate being in the no spin zone. i willn just say to you that i really tried not to even comment on the whole process. i really believe mitt romney deserves to have a process where the rest of us sit here and talking about it and giving opinions or by process of elimination making his choice different. >> bill: answer this if you would. that has to be a consideration for everybody. everybody who is in elected office if their country calls and asks, right? you have to. >> look. i have never been in that position. obviously i'm being very respectful of the process they are going through and trying not to comment on it i will sa

but she dplai youn ydaegas i oln he., know, agreements and why it deserved to come down for those reasons. but while she did that somewhat reluctantly, she was very, you know, very skeptical about that, you know, engageme because it just seed beyow nae heyokn, kind of brush fire type mini wars. although it became a maxi war that wasted u.s. influence and that sort of thing. sheeld hr pee ryr, itn' uhe published her book and it was published posthumously after her death in 06 where she really, you know, indicated the extent of her doubts abo terpse >>t:juavfe nu l du kne legacy will be? what do you think people in ten or twenty years' time will remember about her or see as her importance and her influence on the united states and its foreig policy? >> guest: well, i think at, u kor o t rine pbl, no however vexed the u.s. role in the u.n. is, you know, however, you know,owever much the u.n -- the u.s. h to play a sort of cplite tical t ilvpse d sof tg. don't think it'll ever be possible any longero, you know, for the u.s. to become supine in it in its willingness to put up with anything fro

she not only boldly wept where no other american woman had gone before, at 31 she also became the younoungest american ever in space. >> i guess that i was maybe more excited about getting a chance to fly early than i was about getting to be the first woman. >>reporter: the stars all came to be alined. ride was p hd physics student at stanford when she saw a help wanted ad in the college newspaper. ad that would change her trajectory. it said nasa was lacking for scientist to work on new project. it also happened to be the same year nasa started accepting women into its astronaut training program. 8,000 applicant, 35 were chosen. 6 were women. and ride was the one asked to go to space on challenger prompt ago flood of media coverage. >> it's real experience and the experience of a life time to be able to fly in space and fly aboard the space shuttle. i have to admit i'm more excited about that opportunity than i am about being the as you say a footnote in history. >>reporter: she ultimately took the trip twice on challenger in back-to-back years. third flight cancel after the disaster

arndfrlloi have read talks aboute pe onos w ity demoted because the rank is at a rate for a noble youn af deo h om fhsbavery later and he was given the regular rank but aretid ecik psi oc nirsity and did the governor of the city. not only from our manscript noly hsry inly

so they put an undercover informant on to him, an attractive youn wom'd ohe rshe tiy, sty q o shoulder. and she spent a long time there in the fall of '94 and started hearingeople talking openly about war aitthe gorn, sin a wh t'spoe this? what they should have done is go to the fbi and say you should know abouthis. weee o op stiod t prlyth ur d id bhe man who was the head of the atf at the time on the record, he said, you know, if we'd kept an informed operatioup the tove ingen a o ales alarming things from the informant, and they decided if we keep hearing these things, we're going to have to take action because thi imoren can poss ie. ha w g to i e t rm atanpe est d 'st id easenf on in march of '95, just a few weeks before the bombing, and then after the bomb weff the was colctenof s opndhers t ey das riv h hre bg t obe a an informant. a lot pple had i tw ehe shrsasel ct eiavninan she was told this if she went back, her le would be in danger, so she didn't. what was really shocking was, you know, from the pointof vi hebi dhe aki coneouis le unohelyec eln, they'd start interviewing p

broaden the base which is to remove these deductis and you have to raise revenue, but i will give youn example, in the republican budget people call the ryan budget they don't raise revenues at all in that context so they have a big problem, they have to find a trillion dollars or trillion and a half or $2 trillion and they took that out of medicare. >> rose: a premium they call it a premium. >> they really believe the right way to reform medicare overtime is transform medicare into what you might called a defined contribution program, which won't cover your costs and their hope, their belief in that context that will make people change how they use healthcare. >rose: peoe are talkg about the role of government and talking about the nature of capitalism and outsource ago whole range of things. tell me how you define this debate. >> >> that you think is essential to our future. >> well, i think what the president's view is, and i completely share this view, and i think history supports it, and i think the challenge that the country -- the best fit to the basic strategy is to make this e

. >> it's a five year deal with all the penalties, but when youn look at it, this could last 10la years, at least, to even start --art >> or longer. >> right. as far as recruiting and trying to win. w so that's from a footballfo standpoint. just football. >> thank you. >>> we'll talk with a sportswi agent and ta lawyer coming up ip this half hour about, more about the fall-out. >>> turning to politics now, onl the campaign trail, the race fo president turns to foreign policy. and doug luzader has mores details from capitol hill.pito >> reporter: any notion of at truce goes out the window withwi both president obama and mittob romney out amof the campaign --n the campaign trail. the motorcade was working overtime, shuttling the president from one funds razor to another, where again and again, he went after mitten romneyt . >> governor range of motion mitt romney said rawe should just let -- romney said we should let tried go bankrupt. >> the affords ability care act, obamacare, application of tax to medical devices instrumenteds and so forth is going to costco jobs. >> reporter: but romn

it's those temporary spending measures that don't hurt youn the longer run.ess permanent tax cuts that hurt you. joseph sanglatando, john philis, jared a jared. guys, thank you so much. we'll be right back. it's about time we made our. so let's make our dryers do the ironing. have our fridges cater our parties. and tell our ranges to whip up dinner. let's plug in to summer savings before they're gone... ...without wasting an ounce of energy with smart machines that turn housework into house play. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. right now, save $600 on this maytag french door refrigerator, just $1,598. metamucil uses super hard working psyllium fiber, which gels to remove unsexy waste and reduce cholesterol. taking psyllium fiber won't make you a model but you should feel a little more super. metamucil. down with cholesterol. great! tyler here will show you everything. check out our new mobile app. now you can use your phone to scan your car's vin or take a picture of your license. it's an easy way to start a quote. watch this -- f

it is incontrovertible, i will tell my friend, that millions of youn people who can't find a job, unfortunatelyis economy, we haven't gotten any immediate jobs legislation that was offered by the president on this floor to even consider, pass or fail. millions of young people would lose their insurance. millions of children who have a pre-existing condition who now under the affordable care act cannot be precluded by the insurance companies was really who you want -- not you personally, b who the defeat of the affordable care act would put insurance companies back in charge. not government bureaucrats but insurance companies. so many of your republican governors don't want to set up the exchanges. all the exchanges are is setting up a free market of private sector insurers where people can make a judgment do they like policy a, b, or c. it's very tough for consumers to determine right now whether they are getting a good bargain for the price they are paying for their health insurance which is very expensive. i will tell the gentleman that the affordable care act will also create, c.b.o. says, e

you appoint whoever you like summit you can dig up charles fin, rewneve if youn. avbl aerot. richard nixon -- i often work late at night, and he he is the last voice i would here before going to bd. itis a combatio wd. there's also stuff on there, bigotry, long rants, stuff that could put you to sleep. thenhere mentshere anou hnwa wf nt fly w. wnvr, very visionary tae. he was aery siony ma doththha onhaern a- stark as other presidents. we have about 13 minutes left. ifousn'avd easily occupy that. ess,il sude ras tiftndthe you engage colloquy wh om allo ierye y] it tom, with that internal velocity that scott referred to, i was wondering, what advice would you give to some of t high school reg ovt rati mmer caon e ammyrle, mayor ronnie summit improvement programs. what would you give for vicet teg buwimic. >>thr ohento be right, i would come to read indiscriminately, to read everything. one thing i do like about the web, it aesyufo r that is how i read when i was young. i remember getting my adult library card wn i was 12 years ol wohaee talo thg,bo er ca s tgr a hiyhn o'hara.