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Producing and... | producing. | Producing | producing and... |
When you might have just simply been the lead. | when you might have just simply been the | When you might, have, just simply been the | when you might have just simply been the lead. |
Yeah, kind of controlling what... | yeah kind of controlling; | Yeah kind; of controlling. | yeah, kind of controlling what... |
The whole... | the | The | the whole... |
Being in charge. And now lots of people do it. And I've never been one to shortchange the importance of actors. I always feel that I'm sort of co-directing with my fellow actors. And you can tell when something's going on that really interests them and they approve of. And then you can sort of tell when there's not. And that... | being in charge and now lots of people do it and. i've never been one to shortchange the, importance of actors i; always. feel; that i'm sort of co-directing with my fellow actors and you can tell when something's going on that really interests them and they approve of and then you can sort of tell when; there's; not and, | Being in. charge And now lots of people do it And I've never been one to shortchange the importance of actors I always feel that I'm. sort of co-directing with my fellow actors And, you can tell when something's going on that really interests them and, they approve of And then you can sort of tell when there's not And | being in charge. and now lots of people do it. and i've never been one to shortchange the importance of actors. i always feel that i'm sort of co-directing with my fellow actors. and you can tell when something's going on that really interests them and they approve of. and then you can sort of tell when there's not. and that... |
And then what do you do (laughter)? | and then what do you do | And then what. do you do | and then what do you do (laughter)? |
Well, then you do it again, and you try to do it better. And - yeah. | well, then you do it again and you try to do it better and | Well then. you do it again and you try to do it better And | well, then you do it again, and you try to do it better. and - yeah. |
(SOUNDBITE OF FILM, "RULES DON'T APPLY") | (soundbite of film "rules don't | (SOUNDBITE, OF. FILM "RULES DON'T | (soundbite of film, "rules don't apply") |
(As Marla Mabrey, singing) Is it written in the air, as it seems to be, that we haven't long at all to find our destiny? | (as marla, mabrey singing) is it written in the air as it seems to be that we haven't, long at. all to find; our | (As Marla Mabrey singing) Is it written in the air as it seems to be that we haven't long at all. to. find our | (as marla mabrey, singing) is it written in the air, as it seems to be, that we haven't long at all to find our destiny? |
Hear the theme song of Warren Beatty's new movie, "Rules Don't Apply." I'm Renee Montagne, NPR News. | hear the theme song of warren beatty's. new movie "rules don't apply" i'm renee montagne npr | Hear the theme. song of. Warren Beatty's new movie "Rules Don't Apply" I'm Renee Montagne NPR | hear the theme song of warren beatty's new movie, "rules don't apply." i'm renee montagne, npr news. |
(SOUNDBITE OF FILM, "RULES DON'T APPLY") | (soundbite of film "rules don't | (SOUNDBITE OF FILM "RULES DON'T | (soundbite of film, "rules don't apply") |
(As Marla Mabrey, singing) I'll always remember to be grateful that the rules don't apply to me. | (as marla, mabrey singing) i'll always remember to be grateful that the. rules don't apply to | (As. Marla Mabrey singing) I'll always remember, to be grateful that the rules, don't apply to, | (as marla mabrey, singing) i'll always remember to be grateful that the rules don't apply to me. |
That's Renee in her new role as a special correspondent for NPR News. It's MORNING EDITION from NPR News. I'm Steve Inskeep. | that's renee in her new role as a special correspondent for npr news it's morning edition from npr news i'm steve | That's Renee in her new role as a special correspondent for NPR News It's MORNING EDITION from NPR. News, I'm Steve. | that's renee in her new role as a special correspondent for npr news. it's morning edition from npr news. i'm steve inskeep. |
And I'm David Greene. | and i'm david | And I'm David | and i'm david greene. |
Earlier today, lawyers in the trial of 9/11 co-conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui presented their closing arguments. The judge gave the jury their instructions and the jurors then retired to deliberate. They must decide whether to sentence Moussaoui to death or to life in prison. | earlier today lawyers. in the trial of 9/11 co-conspirator, zacarias moussaoui presented their closing arguments the judge. gave the jury their instructions, and the jurors then retired to deliberate they must decide whether to sentence moussaoui to, death or to life in | Earlier today lawyers in the trial. of 9/11 co-conspirator, Zacarias Moussaoui presented, their closing arguments The judge gave the jury their instructions and the jurors then retired to deliberate They must decide whether to sentence Moussaoui to death or to life in | earlier today, lawyers in the trial of 9/11 co-conspirator zacarias moussaoui presented their closing arguments. the judge gave the jury their instructions and the jurors then retired to deliberate. they must decide whether to sentence moussaoui to death or to life in prison. |
If you have questions about the case, give us a call, 800-989-8255, 800-989-TALK, email us -- [email protected]. | if you have. questions about the case give us a call 800-989-8255, 800-989-talk email us | If you have questions about the case give us a call 800-989-8255, 800-989-TALK email us. | if you have questions about the case, give us a call, 800-989-8255, 800-989-talk, email us -- [email protected]. |
Washington Post Reporter Jerry Markon was in the courtroom today. He's been following the Moussaoui case. He joins us now from the courthouse in Alexandria, Virginia. Jerry, nice to have you back on the program. | washington post reporter jerry. markon was in the courtroom today he's been following the moussaoui case he joins us now from the. courthouse in alexandria virginia jerry nice to have you back on the | Washington Post Reporter Jerry Markon was in the courtroom today He's; been following the Moussaoui case He joins, us, now from the courthouse in Alexandria, Virginia Jerry nice to. have you back on the, | washington post reporter jerry markon was in the courtroom today. he's been following the moussaoui case. he joins us now from the courthouse in alexandria, virginia. jerry, nice to have you back on the program. |
Thanks for having me. | thanks, for having | Thanks for having | thanks for having me. |
What did the jury hear today from the prosecution first? | what did the jury hear today from the prosecution | What did. the jury hear today from the, prosecution | what did the jury hear today from the prosecution first? |
The jury heard a lot of the same sorts of emotion, I would say, that animated the trial all along. The prosecutors played some of the videos that they played during the second part of the sentencing trial showing the, you know, bodies, people jumping off the World Trade Center and the last pictures of all the victims who'd, you know, family members of the dead who testified in the courts and, you know, sobbed from the stand as they issued sort of a clarion call, for lack of a better term, to the jurors to do what they considered justice for 9/11. | the jury heard; a, lot of the same sorts of emotion i would say that animated the. trial all along the, prosecutors played some of the videos that. they played during the second part of the sentencing trial showing the you, know bodies people jumping off the world trade center and the last pictures of. all the. victims who'd you know family members of the. dead who testified in the courts and you know sobbed from the, stand as they issued. sort of a clarion call for lack of a better term to the jurors to do what they considered justice for | The jury. heard a lot of the same sorts of emotion I would, say that animated the trial all along The prosecutors played some of, the videos that they played during the second part of the sentencing, trial showing the you, know bodies people. jumping off the World Trade Center and the last pictures of all the victims who'd you know family members of the dead who testified in the courts and you. know sobbed from the stand as they issued sort, of a clarion call for lack of, a better term to the jurors. to do what they, considered justice for | the jury heard a lot of the same sorts of emotion, i would say, that animated the trial all along. the prosecutors played some of the videos that they played during the second part of the sentencing trial showing the, you know, bodies, people jumping off the world trade center and the last pictures of all the victims who'd, you know, family members of the dead who testified in the courts and, you know, sobbed from the stand as they issued sort of a clarion call, for lack of a better term, to the jurors to do what they considered justice for 9/11. |
They were very clear to say that they do not consider this vengeance. They called it, at one point one prosecutor called it righteous justice. And they had some very harsh words for Mr. Moussaoui, obviously, which we can get into. But they basically said that there's no other possible sentence other than death. At one point one of the prosecutors said, I believe the words were, there is no place on this good earth for Zacarias Moussaoui. | they were very clear to say that they do. not consider this vengeance they called it at one point one prosecutor called it righteous justice and they had some very harsh words. for mr moussaoui obviously which we can get, into but. they basically said that. there's no, other. possible sentence other than. death at one point one of the, prosecutors said i believe the words were there is no place on. this good earth for zacarias | They were very clear to say; that they, do not consider this vengeance They called it. at one point one prosecutor called, it righteous justice And they had some very harsh words for Mr Moussaoui obviously which we can get into But they basically said that. there's no other possible sentence other than death At one point one of the prosecutors said I believe the words were there is no, place on this good earth for Zacarias | they were very clear to say that they do not consider this vengeance. they called it, at one point one prosecutor called it righteous justice. and they had some very harsh words for mr. moussaoui, obviously, which we can get into. but they basically said that there's no other possible sentence other than death. at one point one of the prosecutors said, i believe the words were, there is no place on this good earth for zacarias moussaoui. |
And at one point Leonie Brinkema, the judge in the case, commended both sides but especially the defense for the burden of having to represent somebody who rejected them at every turn. “There has never been a defendant as difficult as this one,” she said, “who did everything he could to undermine your efforts.” | and at; one point leonie, brinkema the judge in the case commended both sides but especially. the defense for the burden. of having to represent somebody, who rejected them at every turn “there has never been a defendant as difficult. as this one,” she said “who did everything he could to undermine your | And at one point Leonie; Brinkema the judge in the case commended both sides but especially the defense for the burden of having to represent. somebody who rejected them at every turn. “There has never been a defendant as difficult as this one,” she said “who did everything he could to undermine your. | and at one point leonie brinkema, the judge in the case, commended both sides but especially the defense for the burden of having to represent somebody who rejected them at every turn. “there has never been a defendant as difficult as this one,” she said, “who did everything he could to undermine your efforts.” |
Did the defendant do anything to undermine his lawyers today? | did the defendant, do, anything to undermine his, lawyers | Did the defendant do anything to undermine his lawyers | did the defendant do anything to undermine his lawyers today? |
Yes, I wasn't actually in court when he said that but that is my understanding. He, you know, Moussaoui today was sort of his usual, you know, cornucopia of emotions, I mean, at various points. | yes, i wasn't actually, in court when he said that but that, is my understanding he you, know moussaoui today was sort of his usual you know cornucopia of emotions, i mean at various | Yes I wasn't actually in court when he said that but that is my understanding He you know Moussaoui today was sort of his usual you know cornucopia of emotions I mean at various | yes, i wasn't actually in court when he said that but that is my understanding. he, you know, moussaoui today was sort of his usual, you know, cornucopia of emotions, i mean, at various points. |
You know, and maybe in subtle ways he did but really nothing more than when he went on the stand. He, you know, when the prosecutors were showing, as I said, the film of the, you know, the bodies jumping, he was smiling. | you know and maybe in subtle ways he did but really nothing more than when he went. on the stand he you know when the. prosecutors were showing as i, said the film of the you, know, the bodies jumping he was, | You know, and. maybe in subtle ways he did but really nothing more than when he went on the stand He you know, when the prosecutors were showing as I said the film of the you know the bodies jumping he was | you know, and maybe in subtle ways he did but really nothing more than when he went on the stand. he, you know, when the prosecutors were showing, as i said, the film of the, you know, the bodies jumping, he was smiling. |
At other points, when they -- oh, another point, one of the prosecutors turned to him and, you know, sort of whirled around and, you know, like prosecutors tend to do, you know, this man, Zacarias Moussaoui, you know, loved every minute, he said, of the suffering that, you know, you saw in this courtroom. | at other points when. they -- oh another point one of the prosecutors turned to him and you know sort of whirled around and you know like prosecutors tend. to do you know this, man zacarias moussaoui you know loved every minute he, said of the suffering that, you know you saw in this | At other points when they -- oh another point, one of the prosecutors turned to him and you know sort of whirled around and you know like prosecutors tend to do you know this man Zacarias Moussaoui you know loved every minute he; said of the suffering that you know you, saw. in this | at other points, when they -- oh, another point, one of the prosecutors turned to him and, you know, sort of whirled around and, you know, like prosecutors tend to do, you know, this man, zacarias moussaoui, you know, loved every minute, he said, of the suffering that, you know, you saw in this courtroom. |
And at that moment, I looked over at Moussaoui and he was smiling rather broadly, I have to say. | and at that moment i looked over, at moussaoui and he was smiling rather broadly i have to | And at that moment I looked over at Moussaoui and he was smiling rather broadly I have to | and at that moment, i looked over at moussaoui and he was smiling rather broadly, i have to say. |
But, you know, it's all a matter of context. I mean, these jurors have already seen, actually, as you probably know, Mr. Moussaoui take the stand twice and both times, you know, not only voice no regret for his role in the attacks but say he would do it again and do it again tomorrow and do it again today and talk about how he wanted to kill every American, presumably including the jury. | but you know it's all a matter of context i mean these jurors have already seen, actually as you probably know mr. moussaoui take the stand twice and both times you know not only. voice no regret for his role in the attacks, but say he would do it again and do it again tomorrow and do it again today and talk about how he, wanted to kill every american. presumably including. the | But you know it's all, a matter of context I mean these jurors have already seen actually, as you probably know Mr Moussaoui take the stand twice and, both times you, know; not only voice no regret for his role in the attacks but say he would do it again and do it again tomorrow and do it again today and talk. about how he, wanted to kill every American presumably including the | but, you know, it's all a matter of context. i mean, these jurors have already seen, actually, as you probably know, mr. moussaoui take the stand twice and both times, you know, not only voice no regret for his role in the attacks but say he would do it again and do it again tomorrow and do it again today and talk about how he wanted to kill every american, presumably including the jury. |
So I think the question of the damage Mr. Moussaoui is trying to do to his defense is sort of a relative concept. | so i, think the question of the damage mr moussaoui is trying to do to his defense is sort of a relative. | So I think the question. of the damage Mr Moussaoui is. trying to do, to, his, defense is sort of a relative | so i think the question of the damage mr. moussaoui is trying to do to his defense is sort of a relative concept. |
And did the defense, did they continue their argument that the, questioning his mental capacity? | and did, the defense did they. continue their, argument that the questioning his mental | And did the defense did they continue their argument that the questioning his mental, | and did the defense, did they continue their argument that the, questioning his mental capacity? |
Yeah. Yeah, they did. I mean, I wouldn't say that was the focus of their closing. I mean, they certainly, you know, talked about it. But they sort of issued their own challenge to the jury. I mean, the defense basically said, I mean, they admitted flat out that the guy is despicable. I mean, they use the words. I mean, it's, you know, his, I think they even used the term, you know, his comments during his testimony when they were callous and remorseless and, you know, it's easy, I think one of the lawyers said it's easy to despise Mr. Moussaoui. | yeah yeah they did i mean i wouldn't say that, was the, focus. of their closing i mean, they certainly you know talked about it but they sort of issued their own challenge to the jury i mean the defense basically said i mean they admitted flat out that the guy is despicable i mean they, use the words i. mean it's you know his i think they. even used the term you. know his comments during his testimony when they were, callous and remorseless and you know it's easy i think one of the lawyers said it's easy to despise; mr | Yeah Yeah they did. I mean I wouldn't say that was the focus of their closing I mean they certainly, you know talked about it But, they sort of issued their own challenge to, the jury I mean the defense basically said I mean they admitted, flat out that, the guy is despicable I mean they use the words I mean it's you know his, I think they even used the term you know his comments during his testimony when they were callous and. remorseless and you know it's easy I think one of the. lawyers said it's easy to despise Mr | yeah. yeah, they did. i mean, i wouldn't say that was the focus of their closing. i mean, they certainly, you know, talked about it. but they sort of issued their own challenge to the jury. i mean, the defense basically said, i mean, they admitted flat out that the guy is despicable. i mean, they use the words. i mean, it's, you know, his, i think they even used the term, you know, his comments during his testimony when they were callous and remorseless and, you know, it's easy, i think one of the lawyers said it's easy to despise mr. moussaoui. |
And they basically said to the jury, you know, the easy answer here would be death, which I think there's a certain logic to that. And they said that the, you know, the more challenging thing to do would be to give him life. | and they. basically said to the jury you. know the easy. answer here would be death which i. think there's a, certain logic to that and they said, that the; you know the more challenging thing to do would be to give him | And they basically said, to the jury, you know the easy answer here would be death which I think there's a certain logic to that And they said that the you know the more challenging thing to, do would be to give him | and they basically said to the jury, you know, the easy answer here would be death, which i think there's a certain logic to that. and they said that the, you know, the more challenging thing to do would be to give him life. |
I mean, that's, you know, it's simplistic to just, you know, it's sort of vengeance seeking, you know, they said and implied at various times to kill him and, you know, you should have the courage. They actually used that term to sentence him to life in prison. And, you know, and yes, they did talk about his mental state. But, you know, it wasn't really so much the focus. | i mean that's you, know it's simplistic to just you know it's sort of vengeance. seeking you know they; said and implied at various times to kill him and you know you should, have the courage they actually. used that term to sentence him to life in prison and, you know and yes they did talk about his mental state but, you know it wasn't really so much. the | I mean that's you know it's simplistic to just. you know it's sort of vengeance seeking you, know they said and implied at various times, to kill him and you know you should have the courage, They actually used that term to sentence him to life in prison And you know and yes they did talk about his, mental state But you know it wasn't really so much the | i mean, that's, you know, it's simplistic to just, you know, it's sort of vengeance seeking, you know, they said and implied at various times to kill him and, you know, you should have the courage. they actually used that term to sentence him to life in prison. and, you know, and yes, they did talk about his mental state. but, you know, it wasn't really so much the focus. |
I will say this, the prosecutors may have spent more time on mental state today than the defense in seeking to knock down the argument that he is mentally ill. | i will, say this the prosecutors may have. spent more time on mental state today than the defense in seeking to knock down the argument that he is mentally | I will say this the prosecutors, may; have spent more time on mental state today than the. defense in, seeking to knock down the argument, that; he is mentally | i will say this, the prosecutors may have spent more time on mental state today than the defense in seeking to knock down the argument that he is mentally ill. |
We're talking with Jerry Markon, the federal court reporter for the Washington Post, about the sentencing trial of Zacarias Moussaoui. You're listening to TALK OF THE NATION from NPR News. | we're talking with jerry markon the federal, court reporter for the washington post about the sentencing trial of, zacarias, moussaoui you're listening to talk of the nation from npr | We're talking with Jerry Markon the federal. court reporter for the Washington Post about the sentencing trial of Zacarias Moussaoui You're listening to TALK OF THE NATION. from NPR | we're talking with jerry markon, the federal court reporter for the washington post, about the sentencing trial of zacarias moussaoui. you're listening to talk of the nation from npr news. |
And let's see if we can get a caller on the line. This is Ishmael, Ishmael calling us from Cameron Park in California. | and let's see if. we can get a caller on the line this is ishmael ishmael. calling us from cameron park in. | And let's see, if. we, can get a, caller. on the; line This is Ishmael Ishmael calling us from Cameron Park in, | and let's see if we can get a caller on the line. this is ishmael, ishmael calling us from cameron park in california. |
Neal, how are you doing? | neal how are you | Neal how are you | neal, how are you doing? |
Okay. | okay. |
||
Listen, guys, I had a quick question. I'm kind of curious. It seems, particularly when Moussaoui took the stand, a lot of the things that he was saying, you know, particularly offensive comments, I guess, to the family members of the 9/11 victims, I'm curious if there's anything, some sort of leverage that Moussaoui might have, something that, you know, the majority of the public does not know, something that he's able to, I guess, make his own defense in such a very, very wild sense, again, almost as if he has some sort of leverage, some card to play that is just not being spoken about, particularly with respect to his comments about having this dream of the president, you know, releasing him when the term is over. | listen guys i had a quick; question i'm kind of curious. it seems particularly when moussaoui took the stand a lot of the things that he was saying you know particularly offensive comments i guess to the family members of the; 9/11 victims i'm curious if there's anything some sort of leverage that moussaoui might have something that you know the majority of the public does not know something that he's able to i guess make his own defense in. such a very. very wild sense again almost as if he has some sort of leverage some card to play that is just not being spoken about particularly with respect to his comments about having this dream of the president you know releasing him when the. term is. | Listen, guys I had a quick question I'm kind. of, curious It seems particularly when Moussaoui took, the stand a. lot of; the things that he was saying you know particularly offensive comments I guess to the family members of the; 9/11 victims. I'm curious if there's, anything some sort of leverage that Moussaoui might have something that you know the majority of the public does not know something that, he's able to I guess make his own defense in such, a very very wild sense again almost as if he has some sort of leverage some. card to play that. is just not being spoken about particularly with, respect to his comments about having this dream of the. president you; know releasing him, when the, term is | listen, guys, i had a quick question. i'm kind of curious. it seems, particularly when moussaoui took the stand, a lot of the things that he was saying, you know, particularly offensive comments, i guess, to the family members of the 9/11 victims, i'm curious if there's anything, some sort of leverage that moussaoui might have, something that, you know, the majority of the public does not know, something that he's able to, i guess, make his own defense in such a very, very wild sense, again, almost as if he has some sort of leverage, some card to play that is just not being spoken about, particularly with respect to his comments about having this dream of the president, you know, releasing him when the term is over. |
So Deaton and his wife, Anne Case, who is also a researcher at Princeton, decided to take a closer look at what was going on with the nation's death rate. | so deaton and his wife; anne; case. who is also a researcher at princeton decided to take a closer look at what was, going on with the nation's death | So Deaton and his wife Anne Case who is also a; researcher, at Princeton decided to take a closer look at what was going on with the nation's death | so deaton and his wife, anne case, who is also a researcher at princeton, decided to take a closer look at what was going on with the nation's death rate. |
Pretty quickly, we started falling off our chairs because of what we found. | pretty. quickly we started. falling. off our; chairs. because of what we. | Pretty, quickly we started falling off our chairs because of what we | pretty quickly, we started falling off our chairs because of what we found. |
What they found was something dramatic had happened to one big group - white middle-aged Americans. Their death rate wasn't going down anymore. That stopped at least 14 years ago. Even worse, it's been creeping up every year since. | what they found was. something dramatic had happened to; one big group - white middle-aged americans their death rate wasn't going down, anymore that stopped, at least 14 years ago even worse; it's been creeping up every year | What they found, was something dramatic had, happened to one big group - white middle-aged Americans Their death, rate wasn't going down. anymore That stopped. at least 14 years ago Even worse it's been creeping up every year | what they found was something dramatic had happened to one big group - white middle-aged americans. their death rate wasn't going down anymore. that stopped at least 14 years ago. even worse, it's been creeping up every year since. |
There was this extraordinary turnaround, which is sort of something like - you would say the ship's been going in this direction for a very long time, and then all of a sudden, it just reverses and goes the other way. And when we saw this, that was the thing that sort of really thought, oh, my goodness, we have something here that we really haven't seen before. | there was this extraordinary turnaround which, is sort of something like - you would say the ship's been going in this direction for a very; long time and. then all of a sudden it just reverses and goes the, other way and when we saw this. that was the thing, that sort of really thought oh my goodness we have something here that we, really haven't seen | There was this extraordinary turnaround which is sort of something like - you would say the; ship's been going in this, direction for a very long time and then all of a sudden it, just reverses and goes the other way And when we saw this that was, the thing that sort of really thought oh my goodness we. have, something here. that we really haven't seen | there was this extraordinary turnaround, which is sort of something like - you would say the ship's been going in this direction for a very long time, and then all of a sudden, it just reverses and goes the other way. and when we saw this, that was the thing that sort of really thought, oh, my goodness, we have something here that we really haven't seen before. |
Instead of instead of going down 2 percent a year, the death rate was up half a percent every year. That means almost half a million Americans have died who would still be alive if the trend had not reversed. | instead of, instead of going down 2 percent. a year the death rate was up half a percent every year that means almost half a million americans have died who would. still be alive if the trend had not | Instead, of instead of, going down 2 percent a year the death; rate was up half a percent every year That means almost half a million Americans have died who would still be alive if the trend had not | instead of instead of going down 2 percent a year, the death rate was up half a percent every year. that means almost half a million americans have died who would still be alive if the trend had not reversed. |
We've been talking about this at various academic meetings. And you look around the room, and people's mouths are just hanging open. | we've been talking about; this at various academic meetings and you look. around the room and people's mouths. are just hanging | We've been talking about this at various academic meetings And you look around the room and people's mouths are just hanging | we've been talking about this at various academic meetings. and you look around the room, and people's mouths are just hanging open. |
When the researchers looked at other Western countries, they did not find the same trend. John Haaga is at the National Institute on Aging which funded the research. | when the, researchers looked at other western countries they. did not find the same trend john haaga is at the national institute on aging which funded the | When. the researchers looked at other Western countries, they did not find the same trend John Haaga is at the National Institute. on Aging which funded the, | when the researchers looked at other western countries, they did not find the same trend. john haaga is at the national institute on aging which funded the research. |
Something's clearly going wrong with this age group in America. | something's clearly going wrong with this, age group in | Something's clearly; going wrong with this age group. in, | something's clearly going wrong with this age group in america. |
The big question is why? Well, a lot more middle-aged whites are committing suicide in the United States, and overdoses on prescription painkillers like OxyContin and illegal drugs like heroin have become epidemic. Here's Angus Deaton again. | the big question is why? well a lot more middle-aged, whites are committing suicide in. the united states, and overdoses on prescription. painkillers like oxycontin and illegal drugs like heroin have become epidemic here's angus deaton | The big, question is why? Well a lot more middle-aged. whites are committing suicide, in the United States and overdoses on prescription painkillers like OxyContin and illegal drugs like heroin have become epidemic Here's Angus Deaton | the big question is why? well, a lot more middle-aged whites are committing suicide in the united states, and overdoses on prescription painkillers like oxycontin and illegal drugs like heroin have become epidemic. here's angus deaton again. |
There's also accidental overdoses of alcohol, and there's big increases an cirrhosis, which is alcohol related. | there's also accidental overdoses of alcohol and there's; big increases. an cirrhosis which is alcohol | There's. also accidental overdoses of alcohol and there's big increases an. cirrhosis which, is alcohol | there's also accidental overdoses of alcohol, and there's big increases an cirrhosis, which is alcohol related. |
That raises another question. What's up with all that? One clue - the study found that those with the least education are suffering the most in this economy. | that raises another question what's up with all that? one; clue - the study found that those with the least education are suffering the most in this | That raises another question What's up, with all, that? One clue - the study found that those with the least education are suffering the, most in this, | that raises another question. what's up with all that? one clue - the study found that those with the least education are suffering the most in this economy. |
Those are the people who have really been hammered by the long-term economic malaise. So they get into middle-age having their expectations just not met at all, and you introduce them to that - both legal and illegal drugs - and that could be just a very volatile mix. | those are the people who have. really been. hammered by the long-term economic. malaise so they get into middle-age having their expectations just not, met at all and you introduce them to that - both legal and illegal drugs - and that could be just a very volatile | Those are the people who have really been hammered by the long-term; economic, malaise So they get into middle-age having their expectations just not met at all and you introduce them to that - both legal and illegal drugs - and that could be just a very volatile. | those are the people who have really been hammered by the long-term economic malaise. so they get into middle-age having their expectations just not met at all, and you introduce them to that - both legal and illegal drugs - and that could be just a very volatile mix. |
There's still another puzzle. Why is this happening only to whites? No one knows, but Jonathan Skinner, a professor of economics in medicine at Dartmouth, says there is a theory. | there's still another puzzle why is this happening only to whites? no one knows but jonathan skinner a professor of. economics, in medicine at dartmouth says there is a, | There's still another puzzle Why is this happening only. to whites? No one knows but Jonathan Skinner a professor of economics in medicine at Dartmouth says there is, a | there's still another puzzle. why is this happening only to whites? no one knows, but jonathan skinner, a professor of economics in medicine at dartmouth, says there is a theory. |
One possible explanation is that for whites, their parents had done better, and they had been doing pretty well. And all of a sudden, the financial floor dropped out from underneath them while for African-American and Hispanic households, things had never been that optimistic, and so perhaps the shock wasn't quite as great. | one possible explanation is that for whites their parents had done better and they had been doing pretty well and all of a sudden the financial floor dropped out from underneath them while for african-american. and hispanic. households things. had never been that optimistic and so perhaps the shock, wasn't quite as | One possible explanation is that for whites. their parents had done. better and they had been doing pretty well And all of a sudden the financial. floor dropped out from underneath them while for African-American and Hispanic households, things had never, been that optimistic and so. perhaps, the shock wasn't quite as, | one possible explanation is that for whites, their parents had done better, and they had been doing pretty well. and all of a sudden, the financial floor dropped out from underneath them while for african-american and hispanic households, things had never been that optimistic, and so perhaps the shock wasn't quite as great. |
Whatever the cause, other experts say the findings are sounding alarms. Tom Frieden heads the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. | whatever the cause other experts say the findings are sounding alarms tom frieden heads. the centers for. disease control and | Whatever. the cause other experts say the findings are sounding alarms Tom Frieden heads, the Centers for, Disease Control and | whatever the cause, other experts say the findings are sounding alarms. tom frieden heads the centers for disease control and prevention. |
This is a deeply concerning trend. We shouldn't see the death rates going up in any group in society. You never want for a group to be less healthy than a group that's come before it. That should not happen. | this is a deeply concerning trend we shouldn't see the death rates going up in any group in society you never want for, a group to be, less healthy than a group that's come before it that should, not | This is a deeply, concerning, trend We shouldn't see the death rates going up in any group in society You never want for a group to be less, healthy. than a group. that's come before it That should not | this is a deeply concerning trend. we shouldn't see the death rates going up in any group in society. you never want for a group to be less healthy than a group that's come before it. that should not happen. |
Frieden says the CDC's trying to fight the epidemic of drug abuse and other problems causing white middle-aged Americans to lose ground. Rob Stein, NPR News. | frieden says, the cdc's trying, to fight the epidemic of drug. abuse and other problems. causing white middle-aged. americans to lose ground rob stein npr | Frieden says the CDC's trying to fight, the epidemic of drug abuse and other problems, causing. white middle-aged Americans; to lose ground Rob Stein NPR | frieden says the cdc's trying to fight the epidemic of drug abuse and other problems causing white middle-aged americans to lose ground. rob stein, npr news. |
As we talked about earlier in the program, Pope Francis is back in Rome and leading the church's Synod of Bishops on the Family. As we mentioned, this is of great interest to Catholics around the world and here in the U.S., where many Americans are still pondering the impact of the Pope's recent visit to three U.S. cities. And that's especially true in light of news that while here, the Pope met separately with Kim Davis, the Kentucky county clerk who's become famous for her opposition to same-sex marriage. And he also met with a former student of his who's openly gay. And we're wondering how all this may affect discussions about faith and politics in this superheated political environment we find ourselves in now. So to talk about this, we called political analyst Michael Steele. He is the former chair of the Republican National Committee, a former lieutenant governor of Maryland and someone whose own Catholic faith has been a touchstone for him throughout his career. Welcome. | as we talked about earlier in the program; pope francis is back in rome and leading the church's; synod, of bishops on the family as we mentioned this is of great interest to catholics around the. world and here, in the u.s., where many. americans. are still, pondering. the impact of the pope's recent visit to three u.s cities and that's especially true in light of. news that while here the pope met, separately with kim davis, the kentucky county clerk who's become famous for, her opposition to same-sex marriage and he also met with a former student of, his who's openly gay and we're. wondering how all this. may affect discussions about, faith and politics in this superheated political. environment we find, ourselves in now so to talk about this we called political analyst michael, steele. he is the former. chair of the republican national committee a former lieutenant governor of maryland and someone whose own catholic. faith has been a touchstone for him; throughout his career | As we talked about earlier in the, program Pope Francis is back in Rome and leading the church's Synod of Bishops on the Family As we mentioned this. is of great interest to Catholics; around the, world and here in the U.S., where many Americans are still pondering the impact of the Pope's recent visit to three, U.S cities And that's especially true in light of news that while here the Pope met separately with Kim Davis; the Kentucky county clerk who's become, famous for her opposition to same-sex marriage And he also met with a former student of his who's openly, gay And we're. wondering how all this may affect discussions about faith and politics in this superheated political environment we find ourselves in now. So to talk about this we called political analyst Michael Steele He is, the, former chair of the Republican National Committee; a former, lieutenant governor of Maryland and someone whose own Catholic faith has been, a, touchstone for him throughout his career | as we talked about earlier in the program, pope francis is back in rome and leading the church's synod of bishops on the family. as we mentioned, this is of great interest to catholics around the world and here in the u.s., where many americans are still pondering the impact of the pope's recent visit to three u.s. cities. and that's especially true in light of news that while here, the pope met separately with kim davis, the kentucky county clerk who's become famous for her opposition to same-sex marriage. and he also met with a former student of his who's openly gay. and we're wondering how all this may affect discussions about faith and politics in this superheated political environment we find ourselves in now. so to talk about this, we called political analyst michael steele. he is the former chair of the republican national committee, a former lieutenant governor of maryland and someone whose own catholic faith has been a touchstone for him throughout his career. welcome. |
Hey. | hey. |
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Thank you so much for joining us. | thank. you; so much for, joining | Thank. you so much for joining | thank you so much for joining us. |
It's great to be here with you. | it's, great to be here with | It's great to. be here with | it's great to be here with you. |
Conservatives, if I can use that term... | conservatives. if i can use, that | Conservatives if I, can. use that | conservatives, if i can use that term... |
Sure. | sure. |
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...You know, liked his messages around religious liberty and life, and liberals or progressives liked his messages around the environment. | ...you know liked his messages, around religious liberty and life, and liberals or progressives liked his; messages around the | ...You know liked his messages around religious, liberty and life and liberals or progressives liked his messages around the | ...you know, liked his messages around religious liberty and life, and liberals or progressives liked his messages around the environment. |
Right. | right. |
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And, you know, people are still kind of puzzling through what it means that he met with - both with Kim Davis and with this former student and this student's partner. So what do you think it means? | and you know people are still kind of puzzling through what. it means that he met with - both with kim, davis and; with this former student and, this student's partner so what do you think it | And you know people are still kind of puzzling through what it means that. he. met with, - both with Kim Davis and with this former student and this student's partner So what do you think it | and, you know, people are still kind of puzzling through what it means that he met with - both with kim davis and with this former student and this student's partner. so what do you think it means? |
Well, I think one of the big mistakes people are making with this pope is that he is not coming at these issues from a political perspective. He is calling us to think about the individuals. The meeting with Ms. Davis was, for me, not some political point to show he embraced this woman's agenda, but rather a demonstration of his ability and really demonstrating to leaders they capacity they should have to listen to everybody's argument so you that you can then make the right choices and the right decisions on their behalf. | well i think one of the big mistakes people. are making with this pope is that he is, not coming at these issues from a political perspective he is calling us to think about the individuals the meeting with ms davis was for me not some political point to show he embraced this woman's agenda, but rather a demonstration of his ability. and. really demonstrating to leaders they capacity they should have to listen, to everybody's. argument, so you that you can then make the right choices and the right decisions on, their | Well I think one of, the big mistakes people are making. with this pope is that he is not coming at these issues from a political perspective He is calling us to think about the individuals The meeting with Ms Davis was for me, not some political point to show he embraced this woman's agenda; but rather a demonstration of his ability and really demonstrating to leaders they, capacity they should have to listen to everybody's argument. so you that you can then make the right, choices. and the right decisions; on their | well, i think one of the big mistakes people are making with this pope is that he is not coming at these issues from a political perspective. he is calling us to think about the individuals. the meeting with ms. davis was, for me, not some political point to show he embraced this woman's agenda, but rather a demonstration of his ability and really demonstrating to leaders they capacity they should have to listen to everybody's argument so you that you can then make the right choices and the right decisions on their behalf. |
Speaking of that, how do you think our political leaders are talking about matters of faith right now? 'Cause some of them are very pointedly, particularly around certain issues. I mean, what's your... | speaking of that how do you, think our political leaders are talking, about matters of faith. right now? 'cause some of them are very pointedly particularly around certain issues i, mean what's, | Speaking of that how do you think our political leaders are talking about matters of faith right now? 'Cause some of them are very pointedly particularly around certain issues I mean what's | speaking of that, how do you think our political leaders are talking about matters of faith right now? 'cause some of them are very pointedly, particularly around certain issues. i mean, what's your... |
Well, you can make your own - Michel, you can make your own personal story a part of the overall narrative as an illustration of - what are some of the guiding principles and beliefs that you bring into making policy decisions? I know, as lieutenant governor of Maryland, I'm pro-life, and therefore, I'm against the death penalty. And so one of the real important moments for me was when we got our first death penalty case. And I remember just being able to take that file of that individual and go through the law and go through the facts and go through the arguments, but then not lose sight of my particular faith tradition. | well you can make your own - michel you can make. your own. personal story a part of the overall narrative as an illustration of - what, are some of the guiding principles and beliefs that you bring into making, policy decisions? i know as, lieutenant governor of maryland i'm pro-life and therefore i'm against the death penalty and so one of the real important moments for me was when we got our first death penalty case and i remember just being able to take that file of that individual and. go through the law and go through the facts and. go through the arguments but then not, lose sight of my particular faith | Well you can make your own - Michel you can make your own personal story a part of the overall. narrative as an illustration of - what are some of the guiding. principles; and beliefs that you bring into making, policy decisions? I know as lieutenant governor of Maryland. I'm pro-life and therefore, I'm against the death penalty And so one of the real important. moments for. me. was. when we got our first death penalty case And. I remember just being able to take that file of that individual and go through the law and go through; the facts, and go through the arguments but then not lose sight of my particular faith | well, you can make your own - michel, you can make your own personal story a part of the overall narrative as an illustration of - what are some of the guiding principles and beliefs that you bring into making policy decisions? i know, as lieutenant governor of maryland, i'm pro-life, and therefore, i'm against the death penalty. and so one of the real important moments for me was when we got our first death penalty case. and i remember just being able to take that file of that individual and go through the law and go through the facts and go through the arguments, but then not lose sight of my particular faith tradition. |
(Yelling) You only leave 15 minutes. You can't (unintelligible). | (yelling) you only leave 15 minutes you. can't | (Yelling) You only leave 15 minutes You can't | (yelling) you only leave 15 minutes. you can't (unintelligible). |
The hard part is it doesn't go away. It doesn't go away, so you have to deal with this day in and day out. | the hard part is it doesn't go away it doesn't go away so you have to deal with. this day in and day | The hard part is it doesn't go away It doesn't, go away, so you. have to deal with this. day in. and day | the hard part is it doesn't go away. it doesn't go away, so you have to deal with this day in and day out. |
Evening chapel at the Catholic Theological Union in Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood is a time for the community to come together and celebrate the Lord's Supper. The union is a graduate school of theology for members of religious orders. Students and faculty here received the Vatican document earlier this week after months of leaks about what the document would actually say. | evening chapel at the catholic theological. union in chicago's hyde park neighborhood, is a time for the community to come together and; celebrate. the. lord's supper. the union is. a graduate. school of theology for members of religious orders students and faculty here received the vatican document, earlier this week after months of leaks; about what the, document would actually | Evening chapel, at. the Catholic Theological Union in Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood. is a time for the community to come together and. celebrate the Lord's Supper The union, is a graduate school of theology, for members of religious, orders Students and, faculty here received the Vatican, document earlier this week after months of leaks about what the document would actually | evening chapel at the catholic theological union in chicago's hyde park neighborhood is a time for the community to come together and celebrate the lord's supper. the union is a graduate school of theology for members of religious orders. students and faculty here received the vatican document earlier this week after months of leaks about what the document would actually say. |
Some have speculated that there'll be a lot of hemorrhaging from the seminaries or from the priesthood itself. I really don't see that. | some have speculated that there'll be a lot of hemorrhaging from the seminaries or from the priesthood itself, i really don't see | Some have speculated that there'll be a lot of hemorrhaging from. the seminaries or from the priesthood itself I really don't see | some have speculated that there'll be a lot of hemorrhaging from the seminaries or from the priesthood itself. i really don't see that. |
Father Don Senior is the president of Catholic Theological Union. He says the document is simply a restatement and consolidation of earlier policies regarding homosexuality. | father don, senior is the president of catholic, theological union he says the document is simply; a restatement and. consolidation of earlier. policies regarding | Father, Don Senior is the president of Catholic Theological Union He says the document, is simply a restatement and consolidation of. earlier policies regarding, | father don senior is the president of catholic theological union. he says the document is simply a restatement and consolidation of earlier policies regarding homosexuality. |
The person who has a homosexual orientation who feels a call to priesthood has to be able to show that they have the capacity to live a chaste and celibate life for a period of time--the policy in the document is three years--prior to their ordination. | the. person who has a homosexual, orientation who feels a call to priesthood has to be able to show that they have the capacity to live a chaste and celibate life for, a period of time--the policy in the document is three, years--prior to their | The person who has a homosexual orientation who feels a call to. priesthood has to be able to show that they have the capacity to live a chaste and celibate life for a period of time--the. policy, in the document. is three years--prior to their | the person who has a homosexual orientation who feels a call to priesthood has to be able to show that they have the capacity to live a chaste and celibate life for a period of time--the policy in the document is three years--prior to their ordination. |
Still, Senior fears the larger society may view the document as homophobic rather than nuanced theology. | still senior fears the larger society may view the. document as homophobic rather than nuanced | Still Senior fears the larger society may view the document as homophobic rather than nuanced | still, senior fears the larger society may view the document as homophobic rather than nuanced theology. |
It's partially because of the church's teaching about homosexuality as a psychosexual disorder as it's described; also, the disproportionate amount of gay candidates or gay priests in relationship to the total population. | it's partially because of the church's, teaching about homosexuality as a psychosexual disorder, as it's described also the disproportionate amount of gay candidates or gay priests in relationship to the; total. | It's partially because of the church's teaching about homosexuality as a psychosexual disorder as it's described also the disproportionate amount of gay candidates or gay priests in relationship to the. total | it's partially because of the church's teaching about homosexuality as a psychosexual disorder as it's described; also, the disproportionate amount of gay candidates or gay priests in relationship to the total population. |
Ethics Professor Father Tom Nairn says some of the language in the document is vague. For instance, it distinguishes between so-called deep-seated homosexual tendencies and adolescent experimentation without defining either term. But Nairn defends the document and says it offers helpful guidance to those charged with forming new priests. | ethics professor father tom nairn says some of the language in the document is vague for instance it distinguishes between so-called deep-seated homosexual tendencies and adolescent experimentation without defining, either. term; but nairn defends the document and. says it offers helpful guidance to those charged with forming new | Ethics Professor, Father Tom Nairn says some of the language in the document is vague, For instance it distinguishes between so-called deep-seated homosexual tendencies and, adolescent experimentation, without defining either term But Nairn defends the document and says it offers helpful guidance to those charged with forming new, | ethics professor father tom nairn says some of the language in the document is vague. for instance, it distinguishes between so-called deep-seated homosexual tendencies and adolescent experimentation without defining either term. but nairn defends the document and says it offers helpful guidance to those charged with forming new priests. |
If a person has so identified with what it calls the gay culture, that that person sees everything through the eyes of gayness, there's going to be a difficulty in truly ministering to all the people he or she needs to minister to as priests. | if, a person has so identified with; what it, calls, the gay, culture that that person sees everything through the eyes of gayness there's going to be a difficulty in truly ministering to all the people he or she needs to minister to as | If, a person has. so identified with what. it calls the gay culture that that person sees; everything. through the eyes of gayness there's going. to be a difficulty in truly ministering to, all the people he or she needs to minister to as | if a person has so identified with what it calls the gay culture, that that person sees everything through the eyes of gayness, there's going to be a difficulty in truly ministering to all the people he or she needs to minister to as priests. |
Nairn says a lot hinges on the concept of `affective maturity,' which also goes undefined. | nairn says a lot hinges on the concept. of `affective maturity' which also goes, | Nairn says a lot hinges on. the, concept, of `affective maturity' which also goes. | nairn says a lot hinges on the concept of `affective maturity,' which also goes undefined. |
What that question is regards whether a homosexual person has attained the level of affective maturity necessary to be ordained. | what that question is regards whether a homosexual person has attained the, level of affective maturity necessary to, be | What. that question is regards whether a homosexual person has attained the, level of affective maturity necessary to. be | what that question is regards whether a homosexual person has attained the level of affective maturity necessary to be ordained. |
Nairn says by not defining the concept, an individual seminarian's spiritual director can decide whether a person is mature enough to become a priest. If seminary professors and spiritual directors feel a person is not mature, the Vatican instructs them to dissuade the seminarian from pursuing ordination. But former Jesuit seminarian Don Dunbar criticized the document and says it understands being gay and being mature as mutually exclusive. | nairn says by not defining the concept an individual, seminarian's spiritual director can decide whether a person is mature enough to become a priest if seminary professors and spiritual directors feel a person is not. mature the vatican instructs them to dissuade the seminarian, from pursuing ordination but former jesuit seminarian don dunbar criticized the document and, says it understands being gay; and. being mature as mutually | Nairn says by not defining the concept an. individual seminarian's, spiritual director can decide whether a person is mature enough to become a priest If. seminary, professors and spiritual directors feel a person is not mature the Vatican instructs them to dissuade the seminarian from, pursuing ordination But former, Jesuit seminarian Don Dunbar criticized the document and says it, understands. being gay. and being mature as mutually | nairn says by not defining the concept, an individual seminarian's spiritual director can decide whether a person is mature enough to become a priest. if seminary professors and spiritual directors feel a person is not mature, the vatican instructs them to dissuade the seminarian from pursuing ordination. but former jesuit seminarian don dunbar criticized the document and says it understands being gay and being mature as mutually exclusive. |
It bothered me a bit that there seems to be an assumption that gay people can't reach affective maturity. It simply eliminated that as a category: Gay people can't be affectively mature. And based on my experience of both lay and seminarians and priests who are gay, I simply don't find that to be valid. | it bothered, me a bit that there seems to be. an assumption that gay people can't reach affective maturity it simply; eliminated that as a category: gay people can't be affectively mature and based on my experience of both lay and seminarians and priests, who are. gay. i; simply don't find that to, be | It bothered; me a bit that there seems to. be an assumption. that gay people, can't reach affective maturity It simply. eliminated that as a category: Gay people can't be affectively mature And based on my experience of both lay and seminarians and priests who are gay I simply don't find that to be | it bothered me a bit that there seems to be an assumption that gay people can't reach affective maturity. it simply eliminated that as a category: gay people can't be affectively mature. and based on my experience of both lay and seminarians and priests who are gay, i simply don't find that to be valid. |
Dunbar is deeply concerned that further limiting who can become a priest will only exacerbate the priest shortage, which has reached crisis levels in some areas. | dunbar is deeply concerned that further limiting who can become, a. priest will only exacerbate the priest shortage which has reached crisis levels in some | Dunbar is deeply concerned that further limiting who can become a priest will only exacerbate the priest shortage which has. reached crisis levels in some | dunbar is deeply concerned that further limiting who can become a priest will only exacerbate the priest shortage, which has reached crisis levels in some areas. |
We don't allow women, we don't allow married men and now we don't allow homosexual men. We've pretty much eliminated the ability to convey the sacraments to the people, and I think that's a really sad and wrong direction for the church to be moving. | we don't allow women we don't allow married men and now we don't allow homosexual men we've pretty much eliminated the ability to convey the sacraments to the people and i think that's a really sad and wrong direction for the church to be | We don't allow women we don't allow married men and now we don't allow homosexual men We've pretty much eliminated the ability, to convey the sacraments to the people and I, think that's a really sad, and wrong direction for the church to be | we don't allow women, we don't allow married men and now we don't allow homosexual men. we've pretty much eliminated the ability to convey the sacraments to the people, and i think that's a really sad and wrong direction for the church to be moving. |
The new Vatican document does not mention at all the context from which the crackdown on gay priests arose, the sex abuse crisis. And theology student Sandra Sullivan says that's a glaring omission and the document is an inadequate solution. | the new vatican, document does not mention at all the context from which the crackdown on gay priests arose the sex abuse crisis and theology student sandra sullivan says that's a glaring omission and the document is an inadequate | The new Vatican document does not. mention at all the context from which the crackdown on gay priests arose the sex abuse crisis And theology student Sandra Sullivan says that's a glaring omission; and the. document is an inadequate | the new vatican document does not mention at all the context from which the crackdown on gay priests arose, the sex abuse crisis. and theology student sandra sullivan says that's a glaring omission and the document is an inadequate solution. |
It's definitely a misguided attempt to respond to the sex abuse scandal. The assumption underlying it is somehow that a gay man is more likely than a straight man to become a pedophile, when, in fact, that's not the case at all. | it's definitely a misguided attempt. to respond to the sex abuse, scandal the. assumption underlying, it is somehow that. a gay man is more likely than. a straight man to become a pedophile when in fact that's not the case at | It's definitely a misguided attempt to respond to the sex abuse scandal The assumption underlying it is somehow that a. gay man is more likely than a straight man to become a, pedophile when in fact that's not the case at | it's definitely a misguided attempt to respond to the sex abuse scandal. the assumption underlying it is somehow that a gay man is more likely than a straight man to become a pedophile, when, in fact, that's not the case at all. |
Sullivan says the focus of the church should rather be rooting out the men who have abused and continue to abuse their power by molesting minors, both boys and girls. Jason DeRose, NPR News, Chicago. | sullivan says the, focus of the church should rather be rooting, out the men who have abused, and continue to abuse their power by molesting minors both boys and girls jason derose npr news | Sullivan says the focus of the church should rather be rooting out the. men who have abused and continue to abuse their; power by molesting minors both; boys and, girls Jason DeRose NPR News | sullivan says the focus of the church should rather be rooting out the men who have abused and continue to abuse their power by molesting minors, both boys and girls. jason derose, npr news, chicago. |
(Soundbite of chapel service) | (soundbite of. chapel | (Soundbite of chapel | (soundbite of chapel service) |
(Singing) ...(Unintelligible). | (singing) ...(unintelligible). |
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I'm Alex Chadwick. More in a moment on DAY TO DAY. | i'm alex chadwick more in a moment on, day to | I'm Alex Chadwick More in a moment on DAY TO | i'm alex chadwick. more in a moment on day to day. |
In China today a political victory for President Xi Jinping. The Communist Party Congress, the gathering of China's political elite, voted to enshrine Xi's name and ideas in the party Constitution. So the words Xi Jinping Thought on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics in a New Era (ph) will sit in the Constitution alongside Mao Zedong Thought and Deng Xiaoping Theory. To understand Xi's ideas, we're going to start with a look at the core of his legacy so far - an anti-corruption campaign. NPR's Rob Schmitz reports. | in china today a political victory for president xi jinping the, communist party congress. the gathering of china's; political elite voted to enshrine xi's name and ideas in the party constitution so the. words xi; jinping, thought on socialism. with chinese characteristics in a new era (ph) will sit in the constitution alongside mao zedong; thought and deng xiaoping theory to understand xi's ideas we're going to start with, a look at the core of his. legacy, so far - an anti-corruption campaign npr's. rob schmitz | In China today a political victory for President, Xi Jinping The Communist Party Congress the gathering of, China's political elite voted to enshrine Xi's name and ideas in the party Constitution So the words Xi Jinping Thought. on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics in a, New Era (ph) will. sit in the Constitution alongside, Mao. Zedong Thought and Deng. Xiaoping Theory To understand Xi's ideas we're going to start with a look at the core of his legacy so far - an anti-corruption campaign NPR's Rob Schmitz | in china today a political victory for president xi jinping. the communist party congress, the gathering of china's political elite, voted to enshrine xi's name and ideas in the party constitution. so the words xi jinping thought on socialism with chinese characteristics in a new era (ph) will sit in the constitution alongside mao zedong thought and deng xiaoping theory. to understand xi's ideas, we're going to start with a look at the core of his legacy so far - an anti-corruption campaign. npr's rob schmitz reports. |
It was August 2012. China's 18th Party Congress was weeks away, an event where a politician named Xi Jinping would be anointed China's next leader. Suddenly Xi went missing for three weeks. To this day, nobody outside key members of China's top leadership knows why. | it was august. 2012. china's 18th party. congress was weeks away an event where a politician. named xi jinping would be anointed china's next, leader. suddenly xi, went missing for three weeks to. this day nobody outside key members of china's top leadership knows | It was; August 2012. China's 18th Party Congress was. weeks away an event where a politician named Xi Jinping would be anointed; China's next leader Suddenly Xi went missing for three weeks To this day nobody outside key. members of China's top leadership, knows | it was august 2012. china's 18th party congress was weeks away, an event where a politician named xi jinping would be anointed china's next leader. suddenly xi went missing for three weeks. to this day, nobody outside key members of china's top leadership knows why. |
There is a fairly common speculation. | there is a fairly common | There is a fairly common, | there is a fairly common speculation. |
Arthur Kroeber is managing director of Gavekal Dragonomics. 2012, says Kroeber, was a tumultuous year for China's Communist Party. A top politician named Bo Xilai was under investigation after his wife was convicted of murdering a foreigner. And corruption within party ranks was spiraling out of control. | arthur kroeber is managing director of gavekal dragonomics 2012, says kroeber was. a tumultuous year for, china's communist. party a. top. politician named, bo xilai was under investigation after his wife. was convicted of murdering a foreigner and corruption within party ranks was spiraling out of | Arthur; Kroeber, is, managing director of Gavekal Dragonomics 2012, says Kroeber. was a tumultuous year for China's Communist Party A top politician named, Bo Xilai was under investigation after his wife was convicted of murdering a foreigner And corruption within party ranks was spiraling out of | arthur kroeber is managing director of gavekal dragonomics. 2012, says kroeber, was a tumultuous year for china's communist party. a top politician named bo xilai was under investigation after his wife was convicted of murdering a foreigner. and corruption within party ranks was spiraling out of control. |
One popular story is that Xi went to the party elders and said, look. We've got a serious problem here. This requires, you know, very serious measures to rein in corruption and impose more discipline. And I'll do that, but you need to give me carte blanche to do what I want. | one popular story, is that xi went to, the party elders and said, look we've got a serious problem here. this, requires you know very serious measures to rein in corruption and impose more discipline and i'll do that but. you need to give me carte blanche to do what i | One popular story is. that Xi went to the party elders, and said look We've. got, a serious problem here This requires you know very serious measures to rein in corruption and; impose more discipline And I'll do that but you need, to give me carte blanche to. do what I | one popular story is that xi went to the party elders and said, look. we've got a serious problem here. this requires, you know, very serious measures to rein in corruption and impose more discipline. and i'll do that, but you need to give me carte blanche to do what i want. |
And the story goes if party elders weren't prepared to give Xi these powers he wasn't interested in the job. This, of course, is a rumor. But if true, it would help explain how a relatively unknown bureaucrat became one of the world's strongest leaders. | and the story goes if party elders weren't prepared to give xi these powers, he wasn't interested in the job this of course is a rumor but if true it would help explain how a relatively unknown bureaucrat became one of the world's strongest | And the story goes if party elders weren't prepared to give Xi these powers he wasn't interested in; the job This of course is; a rumor But if true it would help explain how, a relatively unknown bureaucrat became one of the world's strongest | and the story goes if party elders weren't prepared to give xi these powers he wasn't interested in the job. this, of course, is a rumor. but if true, it would help explain how a relatively unknown bureaucrat became one of the world's strongest leaders. |
(SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING) | (soundbite of archived | (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED | (soundbite of archived recording) |
(Foreign language spoken). | (foreign language. | (Foreign language | (foreign language spoken). |
I love y'all. | i, love, | I love. | i love y'all. |
That's NPR's Dina Temple-Raston with me in Paris. Dina, thanks. | that's; npr's dina temple-raston with me in, paris dina | That's; NPR's Dina Temple-Raston with me in Paris Dina | that's npr's dina temple-raston with me in paris. dina, thanks. |
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