zenith, but they gave us an early look. and zenith sits on a four-inch chassis. the solar panels are made with a thin, flexible glass, departure from plastics typically used. and charging station? who needs a charging station? >> there is a station built on to the car. so we can drive in f.it's sunny out. >> zenith can cruise on solar power at 55 miles per hour. it will be competing in the world solar challenge this fall. a 2000 mile race across australia. they hope to win and the first race is in 1989. >> cool. the world fastest plane had a second test flight today this, shows how the falcon htv 2 works, launching this morning, and unfortunately, got lost peefrt civic. >> that is not good. >> and falcons can go coast to coast assuming you're going to-to-find it. it's 20 times the speed of sound. defense department hoping to use to it drop bombs anywhere in the world at lightning speed. >> diamonds are a mississippi girl's best friend. a baseball diamond, that is. >> and the woman throws a first pitch in a minor league game on friday. then surprise, the catcher i

it also looks like ethnic violence, religious violence, civil war, counterinsurgency, zenith of the esa and the current policing. what i try to do is tease out in these different situations for causality, the causal role of climate change. i never argued that climate change is the sole driving force of violence in any one place. but that is a contributing type error. and always works in conjunction with preexisting bases. the idea of the book came to me when i was reporting on the economy and afghanistan. farmers there are a vast come away with a growing this illegal crop and running the risks that came with that, of getting arrested, having a crop destroyed by the government. part of the answer that came up again and again in different places of a series of words is that poppy was very chart resistant. it turns out that afghanistan is suffering the worst drought in living memory, which is: i did with the of nationbuilding in afghanistan. and poppy uses one fifth to one sixth the amount of water that week requires. so given this drought, the worst in living memory, it's really one of th

do you say zenith or nader? i'm going to say both. >> one, two, three! >> oh! >> i've got to tell you, i like don lemon a lot but he's going to have to work hard to top that. cnn newsroom begins with don lemon. good morning, don. >> good morning. i don't think he's going to have to work that hard. what the heck was that? (cheers and applause). >> jon: what do you mean what the heck was that? that was ali velshi's doppelganger being knocked into a glass of water from a toilet paper tube. what is it your first day in news, lemon? turns out reporter don lemon prefers reporting such stories as the uprising in syria, breach of trust in british journalism or even some simple local interest stories. >> emily good says she recorded that video in her front yard because she was concerned about racial profiling and police harassment. do you believe that this is a systematic problem with rochester police? >> jon: that's lemon's comfort zone. don't worry, i'm sure cnn producers are hard at work trying to fit don lemon into their format with something catchy like "don lemon'

system his new side last night as a bar saw off the beaches where he won the match was also watched by zenith really dino before mob bars boss and now russia's national coach no doubt keeping an eye on the slimmed down officiating crew. so pretty soon you get. to the to go box referees are now gone as are the two officials who kept track of the team lineups on the ice the statistics department has taken over the latter due to the only drawback that i see is the lack of up and coming referees learning the game from such positions the players on the ice probably won't notice the changes while the crowd in the coaching staff will get a clearer picture of what just happened his. own to robin now and there's a change to the captaincy falls straight ahead of the fast approaching world queensland red skipper james hole will take note from rocky elsom coach robbie deans failing the thirty man school because girl at next month's finals elsom had held the captaincy since two thousand and nine but injuries that kept him sidelined for most of all of his recent matches holwell will be able to put his skil

function zero any relevant i think organizations like the g eight or the g twenty probably had their zenith of influence after the last recession where of course we saw massive coordinated fiscal policy but none of those governments have the financial wherewithal to ever do that again and moreover many of those governments like europe china and the u.s. are moving in very disparate and contradictory ways so i don't think that we're going to see anything substantive out of it but i think as your line of questioning indicates expectations of these kind of events have fallen dramatically in the last couple of years and if i'm going to you know i mean research in this program it's often called a rich man's club that does not keep its promises do you think that's a fair assessment. well i think that's true on both counts yes i think it's very interesting just how low expectations are for this particular meeting when would have thought that given the problems that the european economies face given the problems the economic problems which the global economy faces economics would have played a big

assist from his new side last night as a bar solve beaches for iwan the game was also watched by zenith to a village dean of the four bars boss and now russia's national coach no doubt keeping an eye on the new luke slimmed down officiating crew. but you see. the two go books referees are now gone as are the two officials who kept track of the team lineups on the ice the statistics department has taken over the last a duty the only drawback that i see is the lack of up and coming referees learning the game from such positions the players on the ice probably won't notice the changes while the crowd in the coaching staff will get a clearer picture of what just happened. to rock band there's a change to the captaincy falls straight ahead of the fast approaching world cup queensland reds skipper james who will take no vote for a rocky elsom. i'm as well a bit skipper coach will be dean's unveiling the set it's a man school the hopes can conquer all it takes months finals elsom had held the captaincy since two thousand and nine but the injuries have kept him sidelined for most of australia's

team of university students have put together their latest creation, a solar-powered vehicle called zenith. and one of the key innovations is how it encapsule yates it's solar cells. the car costs about 500,000ses today build, money raised to sponsorships and donations and can go 200 miles on a single charge at 60 miles per hour or more. >> we've gone 70 miles per hour on a test drive. >> what happens if you hit a bump? >> a big bump we catch a little bit of air but neutral force gets us back on the ground, safe lie and with luck the team will compete in a 2000 mile race across australia this fall. and they built car in spare time with no class credits. >> they should get credit now. >> yes. >> and there is some is a projection of high temperatures, we'll see highs into the east bay and most north bay only into 80s tomorrow, up north we'll see mainly 60s to 70s around the bay. and there is is a look at the seven-day forecast. there is a cool down monday, tuesday and wednesday. and maybe up to 70 around the bay. and temperatures start to moderate and warm back up. >> and coming up next, a t

the darkness within 1% or 2% the zenith of where it was 30 years ago so it has not been damaged all that much even though you can see the scars of phoenix and other places from all these telescopes in southern arizona for example. why so many? one would be enough. really a lot of these places came alive in the golden age of scientific opportunity. hard for people to believe how little we knew in 1930, 1940 about the universe. everyone wanted a piece of the pie. technology was ready to build these instruments that were initially for tv camera and have become much more advanced with detectors and digital cameras you have today based on astronomy technology for example. there's a mix of public and private. they are funded by the u.s. government and tax dollars and others funded by private universities. each one have their strengths and weaknesses. the public places are open to anyone to compete with time. the private ones usually go to the professors and students of the university so they grow the community because they get undergraduate students for example. it is a mixture and they have c

. >> reporter: zenith is the car's name. >> built by 30 undergraduate students over two years from initial drawings and design until today. it is powered completely by the sun. >> reporter: this is known as the stanford solar car project. they say it's the solar car of the future. >> there's a lot of experimental materials, a lot of research and -- materials that aren't out in the market yet. so it's to develop the technology and put together the technology that you might city in cars in a few years. >> reporter: but they are not waiting a few years to put it on the road. they entered it into the most competitive solar car race called, the world's solar challenge. >> about 40 teams from all over the world come to australia and we race solar cars across the australian outback. >> reporter: the race is just a few months away. the team faces a 2,000-mile coast-to-coast race in just five days and the car is designed for speed. >> for safety reasons we haven't taken it all the way up to the top speeds which we expect to be close to 100. >> reporter: the car cost $500,000 most of it provided by

so this is -- this is king at the zenith of the movement's political impact of america, when the race issue really has the country -- tuna, the country's full attention. c-span: how that was his womanizing? >> guest: i don't know 100% for sure. he had a number of long-term affairs, people very, very loyal to him hoover a pergola of years on the road, and i know -- c-span: during this time period? >> guest: during this time period. c-span: to the names come into this -- >> guest: not here. it gets more personal later on and i'm still -- i've talked to a number of those people and of course my main question is how did he reconcile this with his career? russell with it. he preached about it in general, that -- that evil is something very close to you and you can't overcome it by trying to stamp it out, by trying to repress it. you overcome it by dedicating yourself to something higher. he was constantly using the analogy of ulysses and the sirens on cilla and caribdus, that it didn't work to stuff a waxing your years to try to repress evil. you had to sing a sweeter music than you could

are regresses [applause] because of big government, the welfare state created that reached its zenithi was born in 1965, is non-sustainable in 2011 in a globalized world. [applause] that is why the government must be restructured for the 21st century. it must not be merely shrunk or cut. it must be restructured the same way businesses and families have had to restructure their operations to be competitive in a global h. bahut [applause] -- in a global age. as we well understand, the fallacy of the welfare state is it tends those who are self- reliant to trade their liberty and property for false state benefits and the security. we know that a passionate country takes care of those who cannot help themselves and who need assistance to get back to self-reliance, but as we restructure government, we will never again ask a person who already has the self-respect of a job, the self-reliance to ever become dependent upon government because you know that you cannot and power an individual by making them dependent on how another person. that is wrong. [cheers and applause] speaking of the dep

and they put rca and zenith, i think it is, out of business. but americans went to walmart and bought everything because it was cheaper. unthinking part of the problem is americans -- i am thinking part of the problem is americans. they do not want to pay for goods produced in the united states. they want what is cheapest for them. it is a cycle that will not stop. host: " would it take in your mind to get american goods produced at cheap enough rate to get americans to buy more american goods? caller: i do not know. i really don't. i think it has to do with, how do i put it, social responsibility instead of greed. host: this from the "new york times calls " this weekend. jon huntsman was scheduled to be in the new york area for a fund- raiser. we want to remind our viewers and listeners that the "washington journal" will have its own will have their series coming up this week, tuesday through friday. eather series coming up this week, to through friday. -- tuesday through friday. each of those segments will air on the "washington journal" from

are regresses [applause] because of big government, the welfare state created that reached its zenithhen i was born in 1965, is non-sustainable in 2011 in a globalized world. [applause] that is why the government must be restructured for the 21st century. it must not be merely shrunk or cut. it must be restructured the same way businesses and families have had to restructure their operations to be competitive in a global h. bahut [applause] -- in a global age. as we well understand, the fallacy of the welfare state is it tends those who are self- reliant to trade their liberty and property for false state benefits and the security. we know that a passionate country takes care of those who cannot help themselves and who need assistance to get back to self-reliance, but as we restructure government, we will never again ask a person who already has the self-respect of a job, the self-reliance to ever become dependent upon government because you know that you cannot and power an individual by making them dependent on how another person. that is wrong. [cheers and applause] speaking of the