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The image is 100 million times bigger than its actors. Our movie critic Bob Mondello has a special fondness for intimate stories, so we asked him to take a look.
the image is 100 million times bigger than its actors our movie critic bob mondello has a special fondness for intimate stories so we asked him to take a
The image is 100 million times bigger than its actors Our movie; critic, Bob Mondello has a special fondness for intimate stories so we asked him to take a
the image is 100 million times bigger than its actors. our movie critic bob mondello has a special fondness for intimate stories, so we asked him to take a look.
The boy in "A Boy and His Atom" is a connect-the-dots figure 26 atoms tall and seriously slender, with a little James Dean-ish forelock that flops around when he jumps. His adventures here are only a minute long and there's no dialogue, so we don't get to know him very well, but he seems a playful sort, dancing a little jig and bouncing his pet atom against the side of the screen in a game I guess you'd have to call hand atom.
the boy, in "a. boy and his atom" is a connect-the-dots figure 26 atoms tall and seriously slender with a little james. dean-ish forelock that flops, around when he jumps his adventures here are only a minute long and there's no dialogue so we don't get to know him, very well. but he seems a playful sort dancing, a little jig and bouncing, his pet atom against the side of the screen in a game i guess you'd have to call hand,
The boy in "A Boy and His Atom" is a connect-the-dots figure 26 atoms tall and, seriously slender with a little James Dean-ish forelock that flops around when he jumps His adventures here. are only. a minute long and. there's no dialogue so we, don't get to know him very well but he seems a playful sort dancing, a little jig and bouncing his pet atom against the side of the screen in a game I guess you'd have to call hand
the boy in "a boy and his atom" is a connect-the-dots figure 26 atoms tall and seriously slender, with a little james dean-ish forelock that flops around when he jumps. his adventures here are only a minute long and there's no dialogue, so we don't get to know him very well, but he seems a playful sort, dancing a little jig and bouncing his pet atom against the side of the screen in a game i guess you'd have to call hand atom.
We also see him being cautious, testing an atom trampoline before he jumps on it and we see him be trusting enough to let his little pet atom fly up to the clouds when they're not playing together. He'd make a mother proud, assuming he has a mother. These scientist filmmakers, pioneers in subatomic cinema, have basically done what 19th century photographer Eadweard Muybridge did when he came up with the images of a galloping horse that, when strung together, gave the appearance of movement and led to motion pictures.
we. also see him being cautious testing an atom trampoline before he jumps on it and we see him be trusting enough to let his little pet atom fly up to the clouds when. they're not playing together he'd make, a mother proud assuming he has a mother these. scientist filmmakers pioneers in subatomic cinema have basically done what 19th century photographer eadweard muybridge did when he came up, with. the images, of, a galloping horse that when strung together gave the appearance of, movement and, led to motion
We also see him being; cautious testing an atom trampoline before he jumps on it and we, see him be trusting; enough to let his little, pet atom fly up to, the clouds when they're not playing together He'd make a mother. proud assuming he has a mother These scientist filmmakers pioneers in subatomic cinema have basically done what 19th. century photographer Eadweard Muybridge did when he came, up, with the images of a, galloping, horse that when, strung together gave the appearance of, movement and led to motion
we also see him being cautious, testing an atom trampoline before he jumps on it and we see him be trusting enough to let his little pet atom fly up to the clouds when they're not playing together. he'd make a mother proud, assuming he has a mother. these scientist filmmakers, pioneers in subatomic cinema, have basically done what 19th century photographer eadweard muybridge did when he came up with the images of a galloping horse that, when strung together, gave the appearance of movement and led to motion pictures.
Their other chief influence appears to have been the early computer game, Pong. For cineastes who just can't get enough of "A Boy and His Atom" in one minute, they've created a four and a half minute Making Of video.
their other chief influence appears to have been the early computer game pong for, cineastes who just can't get enough of "a boy and his atom" in one minute they've. created. a four, and a half minute making of
Their other chief influence appears to have been the early computer game Pong For cineastes who, just can't get enough of "A Boy and His Atom" in one minute they've created a four and a half minute, Making Of
their other chief influence appears to have been the early computer game, pong. for cineastes who just can't get enough of "a boy and his atom" in one minute, they've created a four and a half minute making of video.
Now the sound you hear is the sound of the molecule following the tip along the surface.
now the. sound you hear is. the sound of the molecule following the tip along the
Now the sound you hear is, the sound of, the. molecule following the tip along the
now the sound you hear is the sound of the molecule following the tip along the surface.
And also some still images from what is presumably the boy's bedroom wall, a molecule-sized Starship Enterprise for one intriguing kid, boldly going where no atom has gone before. Here's hoping he makes many a sequel. I'm Bob Mondello.
and also some still images from what is presumably the boy's bedroom wall a molecule-sized starship enterprise for one intriguing. kid boldly going where no atom has gone before here's hoping he makes, many a sequel i'm bob
And also some still images from what is, presumably the boy's bedroom wall a molecule-sized Starship Enterprise for one intriguing kid boldly going where no atom has, gone before Here's hoping he makes many a sequel I'm Bob
and also some still images from what is presumably the boy's bedroom wall, a molecule-sized starship enterprise for one intriguing kid, boldly going where no atom has gone before. here's hoping he makes many a sequel. i'm bob mondello.
There is one reason that Corning glass products have been in American kitchens for more than 160 years. They're guaranteed not to break.
there is, one reason that corning glass products have been in american; kitchens for more than 160 years they're guaranteed not to,
There is one reason that Corning glass products have been in American kitchens for more than 160 years They're. guaranteed not; to.
there is one reason that corning glass products have been in american kitchens for more than 160 years. they're guaranteed not to break.
Until Corning invented Corelle Livingware, no dishes that were so much like china could take everyday pounding.
until corning invented corelle, livingware no dishes that were. so much like china could take everyday
Until Corning invented Corelle Livingware no dishes that were so, much, like china could take everyday
until corning invented corelle livingware, no dishes that were so much like china could take everyday pounding.
(Soundbite of clanking)
(soundbite, of
(Soundbite of
(soundbite of clanking)
The New York manufacturer sold off some its better-known lines - like Pyrex, in the 1990s - and started making most of its remaining products overseas.
the. new york manufacturer. sold off. some. its better-known lines - like pyrex in the 1990s, - and started making most of its remaining, products
The New York manufacturer sold. off some its better-known lines, - like Pyrex. in the 1990s - and started making most of its. remaining products
the new york manufacturer sold off some its better-known lines - like pyrex, in the 1990s - and started making most of its remaining products overseas.
But Emma Jacobs reports it is one company that's doing well by reinventing itself, while still making some of the toughest glass in the world.
but; emma jacobs reports it, is one company that's doing well by reinventing itself while still making some of the; toughest glass in the
But Emma Jacobs reports it is one. company that's doing well by reinventing itself, while still making some. of the toughest glass in the
but emma jacobs reports it is one company that's doing well by reinventing itself, while still making some of the toughest glass in the world.
(Soundbite of whistle blowing)
(soundbite of whistle
(Soundbite of whistle
(soundbite of whistle blowing)
The shift-change whistle still sounds four times a day in Corning, New York. Though these days, the whistle mostly reminds Corning Incorporated's office workers and researchers that it's time for lunch, since almost all manufacturing is done elsewhere.
the shift-change whistle still sounds four times a day in corning new york though these days the whistle mostly reminds corning. incorporated's office workers and researchers that it's time for lunch since, almost all, manufacturing is done
The shift-change whistle still sounds four times a day in Corning New York Though these days the whistle mostly reminds, Corning Incorporated's office workers and researchers that it's time for lunch since, almost all manufacturing is done
the shift-change whistle still sounds four times a day in corning, new york. though these days, the whistle mostly reminds corning incorporated's office workers and researchers that it's time for lunch, since almost all manufacturing is done elsewhere.
Jim Flaws, the company's CFO, works out of the firm's soaring glass headquarters. He still has a lot of the old Corning cookware in his basement from his days in housewares. But he says even CorningWare was a product of the company's longtime investments in research in Corning.
jim flaws the company's cfo works out of the firm's soaring glass headquarters he still has a lot of the old corning cookware in his basement from his days in housewares but he, says even corningware; was a product of the. company's longtime investments in research in
Jim Flaws the company's CFO works out of the firm's soaring glass headquarters He still has a lot of the old Corning; cookware in his basement from his days in housewares But he says even, CorningWare was a product of the company's longtime investments in research in
jim flaws, the company's cfo, works out of the firm's soaring glass headquarters. he still has a lot of the old corning cookware in his basement from his days in housewares. but he says even corningware was a product of the company's longtime investments in research in corning.
We spent money on R&D, and the people at the top of company would talk about it almost as if it was a religion.
we spent money on r&d and the, people at the top of company would talk about it almost as if, it was a
We spent money on R&D and the people at the top of company. would talk about it almost as if it was a
we spent money on r&d, and the people at the top of company would talk about it almost as if it was a religion.
So I hit the drop button.
so i hit the drop
So I, hit the drop
so i hit the drop button.
(Soundbite of beep and crash)
(soundbite of beep and.
(Soundbite of beep and,
(soundbite of beep and crash)
Don Clark works in a lab that runs performance tests on the company's latest rising star: super thin, tough Gorilla Glass. Clark has a particular demonstration he likes to show off. He's rigged up a device to shoot a Wii that's the game remote - into a pane of Gorilla Glass. The Wii hits at around 60 miles an hour.
don; clark works in a lab that runs performance tests on the company's latest rising star: super thin tough gorilla glass clark has a particular demonstration he likes to show off he's, rigged up, a device to shoot a wii that's the game. remote - into a, pane of gorilla glass the wii hits at around 60 miles an
Don Clark works in a lab; that runs performance tests. on the company's latest rising star: super thin tough Gorilla Glass Clark has, a particular demonstration he likes to show off He's rigged up a device to shoot a Wii that's the game remote - into a pane of Gorilla Glass The Wii hits at around 60 miles an
don clark works in a lab that runs performance tests on the company's latest rising star: super thin, tough gorilla glass. clark has a particular demonstration he likes to show off. he's rigged up a device to shoot a wii that's the game remote - into a pane of gorilla glass. the wii hits at around 60 miles an hour.
Hopefully, this doesn't break, but here it goes.
hopefully this doesn't break but here it
Hopefully this doesn't break but here it
hopefully, this doesn't break, but here it goes.
(Soundbite of crash)
(soundbite. of
(Soundbite of.
(soundbite of crash)
Oh, yeah.
oh
Oh
oh, yeah.
And it bounces right off.
and it bounces right
And it bounces right,
and it bounces right off.
Demonstrations like this one seem to have convinced manufacturers of everything from cell phones to televisions. Gorilla Glass was on some 200 million phones last year. And though managers at Corning coyly say they can't confirm what Apple uses in its products, it's widely reported that much of that Gorilla Glass went to iPhones.
demonstrations like this one seem to have convinced manufacturers of everything from cell phones to, televisions gorilla glass was on some 200 million phones last year and, though managers at corning coyly say they can't confirm. what apple uses in its products. it's widely reported that much of that gorilla glass went to
Demonstrations like. this one seem to have convinced manufacturers of everything from cell phones to televisions Gorilla Glass was on some 200 million phones last year And though managers, at Corning coyly say they can't confirm what, Apple uses in its products it's widely reported that much of that Gorilla Glass went to
demonstrations like this one seem to have convinced manufacturers of everything from cell phones to televisions. gorilla glass was on some 200 million phones last year. and though managers at corning coyly say they can't confirm what apple uses in its products, it's widely reported that much of that gorilla glass went to iphones.
This year, Gorilla Glass sales could reach a billion dollars. That's almost a sixth of Corning's total sales last year.
this year gorilla glass sales, could reach a billion dollars that's almost a sixth of corning's total. sales last
This year Gorilla Glass sales could reach. a billion dollars That's almost a sixth of Corning's total sales last
this year, gorilla glass sales could reach a billion dollars. that's almost a sixth of corning's total sales last year.
My iPhone was actually run over, and although the back of the case was really kind of pitted from being run over, the glass itself did not break.
my iphone was actually run over and although the back of the case was really kind of pitted from being run over the glass itself did not.
My iPhone. was actually run over and although the back of the case was really kind of pitted. from being run over the glass itself did not
my iphone was actually run over, and although the back of the case was really kind of pitted from being run over, the glass itself did not break.
Hazem Yousef, a youth activist in Sheikh Zwayed, says that after last year's uprising, the people here hoped the repression was behind them. He warns if security forces unfairly target the communities here again, he and others will revolt.
hazem yousef a youth activist in, sheikh zwayed says that after last year's uprising the people here hoped the. repression was behind them. he warns if security forces unfairly target the communities here again he and others, will
Hazem Yousef a youth activist in Sheikh Zwayed says that after last year's uprising the people here hoped. the; repression was behind them He warns if security forces unfairly target the communities here again he and others; will
hazem yousef, a youth activist in sheikh zwayed, says that after last year's uprising, the people here hoped the repression was behind them. he warns if security forces unfairly target the communities here again, he and others will revolt.
So far, the military operation is comparatively muted. Only around nine people have been arrested, three of them have already been released. But at least five people were killed by security forces, and the military is pouring tanks and heavy weaponry into the peninsula.
so far the military operation is comparatively muted only around nine people have been arrested three of them. have already been released but at least five people were killed by security, forces and the military is pouring tanks and heavy weaponry into the
So far the military operation, is comparatively muted Only around, nine people have been arrested three of, them have already been released But at least five people were, killed by security forces and the military is pouring tanks and heavy weaponry into the
so far, the military operation is comparatively muted. only around nine people have been arrested, three of them have already been released. but at least five people were killed by security forces, and the military is pouring tanks and heavy weaponry into the peninsula.
Hossam Bahgat, a leading human rights activist in Cairo, is monitoring the situation in Sinai closely. So far, he doesn't see signs of the collective punishment from eight years ago, but the military campaign is far from over.
hossam bahgat a leading, human. rights activist in cairo is monitoring. the situation; in sinai closely so far he doesn't see signs of the collective punishment from eight years ago but the military campaign is far from
Hossam Bahgat a leading human rights activist in Cairo is monitoring the situation in Sinai, closely So far, he doesn't see signs. of the collective punishment from eight years ago but the military campaign is far from
hossam bahgat, a leading human rights activist in cairo, is monitoring the situation in sinai closely. so far, he doesn't see signs of the collective punishment from eight years ago, but the military campaign is far from over.
The inhabitants of Sinai that we spoke to expressed sincere fear that this might be the beginning of the return of the old practices of the security apparatus under Mubarak, which resulted in further alienation of especially the youth in Sinai, and arguably was the most decisive factor in driving many of them to extremism and violence.
the inhabitants of sinai that we spoke to expressed sincere fear that this. might be the beginning of the return of the old practices of the security apparatus under mubarak which resulted in further alienation of especially the youth in sinai and arguably, was the; most decisive; factor in, driving, many of, them to extremism and
The inhabitants of Sinai that we spoke to expressed sincere fear that this, might be the beginning of the return of. the old practices of the. security apparatus under Mubarak which resulted in further alienation of especially the youth in Sinai and arguably was the most, decisive factor, in driving many of them to extremism and.
the inhabitants of sinai that we spoke to expressed sincere fear that this might be the beginning of the return of the old practices of the security apparatus under mubarak, which resulted in further alienation of especially the youth in sinai, and arguably was the most decisive factor in driving many of them to extremism and violence.
Bahgat says the sense of alienation in Sinai has been growing for more than two decades. The Egyptian government view the Bedouin as a security threat, and has done nothing to develop the area or help the residents. Many don't have access to basic services like water, education and health care. Other than the tourism industry, there are scant employment opportunities. Now, he says, the state is at risk of further alienating the peninsula. The lawlessness in Sinai gives space to smugglers, traffickers and Islamist militants.
bahgat says the sense of alienation in sinai has been growing for more than two decades; the, egyptian government view the bedouin as a security, threat and has, done nothing to develop the, area or. help the residents many don't have access to basic. services like water education and health care other than the tourism industry there are scant employment opportunities; now he says the state is at risk of further alienating the peninsula the lawlessness; in sinai gives space to smugglers traffickers and islamist
Bahgat says the sense, of alienation in Sinai has been growing for more than two, decades The Egyptian government view the Bedouin as. a security threat and has done nothing to, develop the area or. help the residents Many don't have access to basic services like water. education and, health care Other than the tourism; industry, there are scant. employment opportunities Now he says the state is at risk of further. alienating the peninsula The lawlessness in Sinai, gives space to smugglers traffickers and, Islamist
bahgat says the sense of alienation in sinai has been growing for more than two decades. the egyptian government view the bedouin as a security threat, and has done nothing to develop the area or help the residents. many don't have access to basic services like water, education and health care. other than the tourism industry, there are scant employment opportunities. now, he says, the state is at risk of further alienating the peninsula. the lawlessness in sinai gives space to smugglers, traffickers and islamist militants.
The very important factor that contributes to this state is that the people of Sinai that are not part of those activities and are not happy with these activities feel that they have been deserted by the state. And so their sense of victimization is doubled.
the very important factor that contributes to this state is that. the people of sinai that are not part of. those activities and are not happy. with these activities feel that they have been, deserted by, the state and. so their sense, of victimization is
The, very important factor, that contributes to this state is that, the people of Sinai that are not part of those activities and are not happy with these activities. feel that, they have, been deserted by the state And so their sense of. victimization is
the very important factor that contributes to this state is that the people of sinai that are not part of those activities and are not happy with these activities feel that they have been deserted by the state. and so their sense of victimization is doubled.
Sinai political activist Mosaad Abu Fajr has been fighting for Bedouin rights for years.
sinai political activist mosaad abu fajr has been fighting for bedouin rights for
Sinai political activist Mosaad. Abu Fajr has been fighting for Bedouin rights for
sinai political activist mosaad abu fajr has been fighting for bedouin rights for years.
(Foreign language spoken)
(foreign language
(Foreign language
(foreign language spoken)
Military action will not solve Sinai's problems, he says. Repression will only lead to more rage, and the violence is directly linked to the government's failures.
military action will not solve sinai's problems he says repression will only lead to more rage and the violence is. directly linked; to the government's
Military action will not solve Sinai's problems he says Repression will only lead to more rage and the violence is directly, linked to the government's
military action will not solve sinai's problems, he says. repression will only lead to more rage, and the violence is directly linked to the government's failures.
(Foreign language spoken)
(foreign language,
(Foreign language
(foreign language spoken)
(Foreign language spoken)
(foreign language.
(Foreign language
(foreign language spoken)
(Foreign language spoken)
(foreign language
(Foreign language;
(foreign language spoken)
Back in the village of Sheikh Zwayed, Selma Deraii shows me wheat scattered across the floor. The bags were slashed open by security forces when her husband and her son were taken. Now, the grain is spoiled. Another room is ransacked, clothes strewn on the floor, drawers upside down. Sinai activist Hazem Yousef surveys the scene.
back in the village of sheikh zwayed selma. deraii shows me wheat scattered across the, floor the. bags were slashed open by security forces when. her husband and her son were, taken now the grain is, spoiled another room is ransacked clothes strewn on the floor drawers upside down sinai activist hazem yousef, surveys the
Back in the village of Sheikh Zwayed Selma Deraii shows me wheat scattered across the floor The bags were slashed open. by; security forces when her husband and her son were taken Now the grain is spoiled Another room is ransacked clothes strewn on the floor, drawers upside down Sinai, activist Hazem Yousef surveys the
back in the village of sheikh zwayed, selma deraii shows me wheat scattered across the floor. the bags were slashed open by security forces when her husband and her son were taken. now, the grain is spoiled. another room is ransacked, clothes strewn on the floor, drawers upside down. sinai activist hazem yousef surveys the scene.
(Foreign language spoken)
(foreign language
(Foreign language
(foreign language spoken)
He says: They are creating an enemy of the people of Sinai now. Leila Fadel, NPR News.
he, says: they are creating an enemy of the people of sinai now leila fadel npr
He says: They are creating an enemy. of the people of, Sinai now Leila Fadel NPR
he says: they are creating an enemy of the people of sinai now. leila fadel, npr news.
(SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC)
(soundbite of
(SOUNDBITE OF
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You're listening to MORNING EDITION, from NPR News.
you're listening to morning edition from npr
You're listening to MORNING EDITION from NPR
you're listening to morning edition, from npr news.
Another blast from a credit rating is at the top of NPR's business news.
another blast from a credit rating is at the top of npr's business
Another blast from a. credit rating is at, the top of NPR's business
another blast from a credit rating is at the top of npr's business news.
(SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC)
(soundbite of
(SOUNDBITE OF
(soundbite of music)
The U.S. rating agency Moody's announced this morning that more downgrades maybe coming. This time for nearly 20 global banks and dozens of additional European firms, names like Morgan Stanley and UBS could see their long-term credit ratings affected here. It's another indication of the wide reach of Europe's debt crisis.
the u.s rating, agency moody's announced, this morning that more downgrades maybe coming this time for nearly 20 global banks and dozens of additional european firms. names like morgan stanley and, ubs could see their long-term credit ratings affected here it's; another indication of the wide, reach of europe's, debt
The U.S rating agency Moody's announced this morning that more downgrades maybe coming This time, for nearly 20 global banks and dozens of additional European firms names like Morgan Stanley and UBS could see their. long-term credit ratings, affected here It's another indication of the wide reach of Europe's debt
the u.s. rating agency moody's announced this morning that more downgrades maybe coming. this time for nearly 20 global banks and dozens of additional european firms, names like morgan stanley and ubs could see their long-term credit ratings affected here. it's another indication of the wide reach of europe's debt crisis.
Moody's is asking how vulnerable banks are to the strained finances in many countries.
moody's is asking how vulnerable banks are to the strained, finances in many
Moody's is asking how vulnerable banks are to the strained finances in many
moody's is asking how vulnerable banks are to the strained finances in many countries.
From NPR News this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Robert Siegel.
from npr news this is all things considered i'm robert
From NPR News this. is ALL, THINGS CONSIDERED I'm Robert
from npr news this is all things considered. i'm robert siegel.
And I'm Audie Cornish. Thirty years ago today an alarm sounded in Washington over the state of American education. President Reagan's National Commission on Excellence in Education issued a 65-page report on April 26, 1983. It was titled "A Nation at Risk." The report warned of a rising tide of mediocrity in public schools and launched a wave of education reform. Today, NPR's Claudio Sanchez considers its impact.
and i'm audie cornish thirty years ago; today an alarm, sounded in washington. over the, state of american education president reagan's national commission on excellence in education issued a 65-page report on april 26, 1983. it was titled "a nation at risk" the; report warned of a rising tide of mediocrity in public schools and launched; a wave of education reform today npr's claudio sanchez considers its
And, I'm Audie Cornish. Thirty years ago today an alarm. sounded in Washington over the state of American education President Reagan's, National Commission on Excellence in Education issued a 65-page report, on, April 26, 1983. It was titled "A Nation. at Risk" The report warned, of a rising tide of mediocrity in, public schools and launched a wave of education reform, Today NPR's Claudio Sanchez considers its
and i'm audie cornish. thirty years ago today an alarm sounded in washington over the state of american education. president reagan's national commission on excellence in education issued a 65-page report on april 26, 1983. it was titled "a nation at risk." the report warned of a rising tide of mediocrity in public schools and launched a wave of education reform. today, npr's claudio sanchez considers its impact.
The most memorable line in "A Nation at Risk" is ominous and foreboding.
the most memorable line in "a nation at risk" is, ominous and
The most memorable line in "A Nation at Risk" is ominous and
the most memorable line in "a nation at risk" is ominous and foreboding.
If an unfriendly foreign power had attempted to impose on America the mediocre educational performance that exists today, we might well have viewed it as an act of war.
if an unfriendly foreign power had attempted to. impose on america the mediocre educational, performance that exists; today we might well have viewed it as an act of
If, an unfriendly foreign power had. attempted to impose on America the mediocre educational performance that exists today we might well have viewed it as an act of
if an unfriendly foreign power had attempted to impose on america the mediocre educational performance that exists today, we might well have viewed it as an act of war.
According to the report, only one-third of 17-year-olds in 1983 could solve a math problem requiring two steps or more. Four out of ten teenagers couldn't draw inferences from written material.
according to. the report only one-third. of 17-year-olds in 1983 could solve a math problem requiring two steps, or more four out of ten teenagers couldn't draw inferences from written
According to the, report only one-third of 17-year-olds in 1983 could solve a math problem. requiring two steps or more Four out of ten teenagers couldn't draw inferences from written
according to the report, only one-third of 17-year-olds in 1983 could solve a math problem requiring two steps or more. four out of ten teenagers couldn't draw inferences from written material.
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President Ronald Reagan highlighted this litany of failure in an address to the nation two days after the release of "A Nation at Risk." And so it was that the 17-member commission responsible for the report declared war on the status quo with Mr. Reagan's secretary of education, Terrel Bell, leading the charge.
president ronald reagan highlighted this litany of. failure. in an address to the nation two days, after the release of "a nation at risk" and so it was that the 17-member commission responsible for the report declared war on the, status quo with mr reagan's. secretary of education terrel bell leading the
President. Ronald Reagan highlighted this litany of failure. in an address to the nation two days after the release of "A Nation at. Risk" And so, it was that the 17-member commission responsible; for the report declared war on, the status. quo with. Mr Reagan's secretary of education Terrel Bell leading the
president ronald reagan highlighted this litany of failure in an address to the nation two days after the release of "a nation at risk." and so it was that the 17-member commission responsible for the report declared war on the status quo with mr. reagan's secretary of education, terrel bell, leading the charge.
I think the more interesting story is that Bell appointed this commission essentially out of frustration because the White House wouldn't let him do much else.
i think the more interesting story is, that bell appointed this commission essentially out of frustration because the white house wouldn't let him, do much
I think the more interesting story is that Bell appointed this commission essentially out of. frustration because the White House wouldn't let him do much
i think the more interesting story is that bell appointed this commission essentially out of frustration because the white house wouldn't let him do much else.
Chester Finn, who would later become an assistant secretary of education in the Reagan administration, was a professor at Vanderbilt University in 1983. He says the commission was right to denounce what high schools were teaching.
chester finn who would later become an assistant secretary of education in the reagan administration was a professor at vanderbilt university in 1983. he says the commission was right to denounce what. high schools were
Chester Finn who, would later become. an assistant secretary. of education in the Reagan administration was a professor at Vanderbilt University in 1983. He says the commission was right to denounce what high, schools were
chester finn, who would later become an assistant secretary of education in the reagan administration, was a professor at vanderbilt university in 1983. he says the commission was right to denounce what high schools were teaching.
Goofiness had crept into the curriculum, as it always does.
goofiness had crept, into the curriculum as it always
Goofiness had crept into the curriculum as it always
goofiness had crept into the curriculum, as it always does.
Finn says kids had too many options with too many courses like bachelor living. Schools just weren't emphasizing the basics. So here's what "A Nation at Risk" recommended. Every high school should require four years of English, three years each of math, science and social studies, and at least two years of a foreign language for college-bound students. Still, many educators thought the report was unnecessarily alarmist. Governors did not. Bob Wise was a congressman from West Virginia in 1983 and later governor of his state.
finn says kids had too many options with too many courses like bachelor living schools just weren't emphasizing the. basics so here's, what "a nation at risk" recommended every high school should require four years of english three years each of math science and social studies and at least two years of a foreign language for college-bound students. still many, educators thought the report was unnecessarily alarmist governors did not bob wise was a congressman from west virginia in 1983 and later governor of his
Finn says. kids had too many options with too many courses like bachelor. living, Schools just, weren't emphasizing the basics. So. here's what "A Nation at Risk" recommended Every high school should require four years of, English. three years each of math science and social studies and at least two years of a, foreign language for college-bound students Still. many educators thought the report was unnecessarily alarmist. Governors did not Bob Wise was a congressman from West Virginia in 1983 and later governor of his
finn says kids had too many options with too many courses like bachelor living. schools just weren't emphasizing the basics. so here's what "a nation at risk" recommended. every high school should require four years of english, three years each of math, science and social studies, and at least two years of a foreign language for college-bound students. still, many educators thought the report was unnecessarily alarmist. governors did not. bob wise was a congressman from west virginia in 1983 and later governor of his state.
It was at a time when we were facing, for the first time, real global competition. We were seeing factories being shuttered. People were beginning to wake up to the fact that the world was changing around us. I didn't think it alarmist then. I don't think it alarmist now.
it was at a time when we were. facing for the first time real. global competition we were seeing factories being shuttered people were beginning to wake up to the fact that the. world was changing around, us i didn't think it alarmist then i don't think it alarmist
It was at a time when we were facing for the first time real global competition We were seeing factories being shuttered People were beginning to wake up to, the fact that the world was changing around us I didn't think it alarmist then I don't think it alarmist.
it was at a time when we were facing, for the first time, real global competition. we were seeing factories being shuttered. people were beginning to wake up to the fact that the world was changing around us. i didn't think it alarmist then. i don't think it alarmist now.
"A Nation at Risk," though, had a fatal flaw, says Ron Wolk. Wolk, who had just started the publication Education Week, says the report pretty much ignored the plight of poor minority kids.
"a nation. at risk" though, had a fatal flaw says ron wolk wolk who had, just started the. publication education week says the report pretty. much ignored the plight of; poor minority
"A Nation at Risk" though had. a fatal flaw. says Ron Wolk Wolk who had just started the publication Education Week says the report pretty much ignored the plight of, poor minority
"a nation at risk," though, had a fatal flaw, says ron wolk. wolk, who had just started the publication education week, says the report pretty much ignored the plight of poor minority kids.
But he also said in the interview that he wasn't going to make this decision based on whether it pleases the mob. And it's been quite a mob. Democrats have been subpoenaing him. They want to - you know, Democrats think he was really the one behind the firing of U.S. attorneys last year. It also looked like he was going to be indicted in the investigation of who leaked the identity of CIA operative Valerie Plame, and he was not in the end. He survived that.
but he also said in the interview that he wasn't going to make this decision based. on whether it pleases the mob and it's, been quite a mob democrats have been subpoenaing him they. want to - you know democrats think he was, really the one behind the firing of u.s, attorneys last, year it also looked, like he was going to be indicted in the investigation of who leaked the identity of cia, operative, valerie plame. and he was not, in the end he survived
But. he, also said in the interview that he wasn't going to; make this decision based on whether, it pleases the mob And it's been quite a mob Democrats have been subpoenaing him They want to, - you know Democrats think, he, was really the one behind the firing, of U.S attorneys last year It also looked like he was going to be indicted in. the investigation of who. leaked the identity of CIA operative Valerie, Plame and he was not in the end He survived
but he also said in the interview that he wasn't going to make this decision based on whether it pleases the mob. and it's been quite a mob. democrats have been subpoenaing him. they want to - you know, democrats think he was really the one behind the firing of u.s. attorneys last year. it also looked like he was going to be indicted in the investigation of who leaked the identity of cia operative valerie plame, and he was not in the end. he survived that.
So you get the sense that this might be a moment he chose when at least he could say that this was his decision and that he's not being forced out by circumstances.
so you get, the sense that this might be a. moment he. chose when at least he could say. that this was his decision and that he's not being forced; out by
So you get the sense that this might be a moment he chose when at. least he could say that this, was his decision; and that he's not being forced out by
so you get the sense that this might be a moment he chose when at least he could say that this was his decision and that he's not being forced out by circumstances.
Also an extremely difficult time for his boss.
also an extremely difficult time for, his
Also an extremely difficult time for, his
also an extremely difficult time for his boss.
Indeed. And Rove, actually, in something of a parting shot in The Wall Street Journal, said, you know what? The war is going to get better in Iraq. The president's poll numbers are going to come up. And so he's making more Rove-style predictions.
indeed and rove actually in something of a parting shot in the wall street journal said you know what? the war is going to get better in iraq the president's poll numbers; are going, to come up and so he's making more rove-style
Indeed And Rove actually in something of a parting shot in The Wall Street Journal said you know what? The war is going to get better in Iraq The president's poll numbers are going to come up And so he's making more Rove-style
indeed. and rove, actually, in something of a parting shot in the wall street journal, said, you know what? the war is going to get better in iraq. the president's poll numbers are going to come up. and so he's making more rove-style predictions.
So how close has he been to this president?
so how close, has he been to this
So, how close has he, been to this
so how close has he been to this president?
Really close, Steve. They met, you know, some 30 years ago when Rove was working for Mr. Bush's father at the Republican National Committee and been with Bush in his run for governor. And the president's called him the architect because he really built the strategy that brought George W. Bush to the White House and kept him there.
really close steve they met you know some 30 years ago, when rove was, working for mr bush's father at the republican national committee and been with bush in his run. for governor and the president's called him the architect because he really built the, strategy that brought, george w bush to the. white house. and kept him
Really close Steve They met you know some, 30 years ago, when Rove was working for Mr Bush's father at the Republican. National Committee and been with Bush in his run for governor And the president's called him, the architect because he really built the, strategy that brought, George W Bush to the White House and kept. him
really close, steve. they met, you know, some 30 years ago when rove was working for mr. bush's father at the republican national committee and been with bush in his run for governor. and the president's called him the architect because he really built the strategy that brought george w. bush to the white house and kept him there.
And one White House official said this morning that the two of them - Mr. Bush and Karl Rove - are going to remain the greatest of friends. And Mr. Bush has stuck by Karl Rove through a lot, through the career. And you know, Rove's been accused by Democrats of dirty political tricks and injecting politics into everything. And President Bush has I don't think ever regretted having him by his side and he stuck by him.
and one white house official said this morning that the two of. them - mr bush and karl rove - are going to remain the greatest of friends and mr bush. has stuck by karl, rove through a lot through the career and you know, rove's been accused by democrats of dirty political tricks and injecting politics into everything and president bush has i don't think ever, regretted having him, by his side and, he stuck, by
And. one. White House official said this morning that the two of them - Mr Bush and Karl Rove - are going to remain the greatest of friends And Mr Bush has stuck by Karl Rove through a lot through the career And you know Rove's. been accused, by Democrats of dirty political tricks and injecting politics into everything And President Bush has, I don't think ever regretted having him by his side and he stuck by
and one white house official said this morning that the two of them - mr. bush and karl rove - are going to remain the greatest of friends. and mr. bush has stuck by karl rove through a lot, through the career. and you know, rove's been accused by democrats of dirty political tricks and injecting politics into everything. and president bush has i don't think ever regretted having him by his side and he stuck by him.
David, thanks very much.
david thanks very
David thanks very
david, thanks very much.
: Thanks, Steve.
: thanks
: Thanks;
: thanks, steve.
That's NPR White House correspondent David Greene on this morning when the Wall Street Journal first reported and NPR has now confirmed that Karl Rove is leaving his job as political counselor, a close adviser to President Bush at the White House. He says he wants to spend more time with his family.
that's npr white house correspondent, david greene on this morning when the wall street journal first, reported and npr. has now confirmed that karl rove is leaving his job as political counselor a close adviser to president bush at. the white, house he says he wants to spend more time with his
That's NPR. White House correspondent David Greene on this morning when the Wall Street Journal first reported and NPR has now confirmed that, Karl. Rove is leaving his job as political. counselor a close adviser to President Bush at the White House He says he wants to spend more time, with his
that's npr white house correspondent david greene on this morning when the wall street journal first reported and npr has now confirmed that karl rove is leaving his job as political counselor, a close adviser to president bush at the white house. he says he wants to spend more time with his family.
From NPR News, this is All Things Considered. I'm Michele Norris.
from npr news this is all things considered i'm michele
From NPR News, this is All, Things Considered I'm Michele
from npr news, this is all things considered. i'm michele norris.
And I'm Melissa Block. There's a new TV spot out today that takes on the idea of clean coal, a subject that came up in the presidential debates. The election is over, but this policy debate goes on. Our co-host Robert Siegel has been hearing the arguments for and against.
and i'm melissa block there's a new tv spot; out today that takes. on the. idea of, clean coal a subject that came up in the presidential debates the, election, is over but this policy, debate goes, on our co-host robert siegel has been hearing the arguments for and
And I'm Melissa Block There's a new TV spot out today that takes, on, the idea of clean coal a subject, that came up in the presidential debates The election, is over but this. policy debate goes on Our co-host Robert Siegel has been hearing the arguments for and
and i'm melissa block. there's a new tv spot out today that takes on the idea of clean coal, a subject that came up in the presidential debates. the election is over, but this policy debate goes on. our co-host robert siegel has been hearing the arguments for and against.
The new commercial is against clean coal.
the new commercial is against clean
The new commercial is against clean
the new commercial is against clean coal.
(Soundbite of television ad)
(soundbite of television
(Soundbite of television
(soundbite of television ad)
Unidentified Actor #1: So let's take a tour of this state-of-the-art clean coal facility. Amazing! The machinery's kind of loud, but that's the sound of clean coal technology.
unidentified actor #1: so let's take a tour of this, state-of-the-art clean coal facility amazing! the machinery's kind of loud but that's the sound, of clean. coal
Unidentified Actor #1: So let's take a tour of this; state-of-the-art clean coal facility Amazing! The machinery's kind of loud but that's the sound of clean coal
unidentified actor #1: so let's take a tour of this state-of-the-art clean coal facility. amazing! the machinery's kind of loud, but that's the sound of clean coal technology.
That actor is actually walking through a doorway to nowhere. In the middle of a desert, he's pointing to a wilderness. The idea is clean coal is the emperor's new clothes. The reality is it just doesn't exist. The commercial is paid for by the Alliance for Climate Protection, the group chaired by former Vice President Al Gore, who joins us from California. Welcome to the program.
that actor is actually walking through a; doorway to nowhere in the middle of a desert he's pointing to a wilderness the idea is clean. coal. is the emperor's new clothes the reality is, it just doesn't, exist the. commercial is paid for by the alliance for climate protection the group chaired by former vice, president al gore who joins us, from california welcome to the
That actor is actually walking through a doorway, to nowhere In the middle of. a desert he's pointing to a wilderness The idea is. clean coal is the emperor's. new clothes The reality is it just doesn't exist; The commercial is. paid for, by the Alliance, for Climate Protection the group, chaired by former Vice President Al Gore, who joins us from California Welcome to the
that actor is actually walking through a doorway to nowhere. in the middle of a desert, he's pointing to a wilderness. the idea is clean coal is the emperor's new clothes. the reality is it just doesn't exist. the commercial is paid for by the alliance for climate protection, the group chaired by former vice president al gore, who joins us from california. welcome to the program.
Thank you.
thank
Thank
thank you.
The American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity, the group that advertises in favor of clean coal, says they've made a commitment to use coal cleanly, wisely, and they've shown great progress in achieving that goal. What's wrong with that statement?
the american coalition for clean coal electricity the group, that advertises in favor of clean coal says they've made a commitment to use coal cleanly wisely and they've. shown great progress in achieving that; goal what's wrong with that
The American Coalition for Clean Coal. Electricity the group, that advertises in favor of clean, coal says they've made a commitment to use coal cleanly wisely and they've shown great progress in achieving that goal What's wrong with that
the american coalition for clean coal electricity, the group that advertises in favor of clean coal, says they've made a commitment to use coal cleanly, wisely, and they've shown great progress in achieving that goal. what's wrong with that statement?
Well, the question is not whether you're for it or against it. The question is whether or not it exists. It is a theoretical possibility. And if it could be brought into existence at some future date, at some unspecified cost, then it would be great. But it doesn't exist now. It's not anywhere close to being a reality. And we cannot continue to have the construction of all these incredibly dirty and dangerous polluting coal plants, which are the principal cause of global warming, proceed on the assumption that this technology is going to soon be available. If it can be created, if it can be paid for, if it works, then wonderful. But let's don't pretend that it exists now. It does not.
well the question is not whether you're for it, or against it the question is whether, or; not it exists, it is a; theoretical possibility and if it could be brought into existence at some future date at; some unspecified cost then. it would be great but it doesn't exist now it's not, anywhere close to being a reality and we, cannot continue to have the construction of all these incredibly dirty and dangerous polluting coal plants. which are the principal cause of global warming. proceed on the assumption that this technology is going to. soon be available if it can be created if, it can be paid for, if it works then wonderful but, let's don't pretend that it exists now it, does
Well the question is not whether you're for it or against it The question is whether or not it exists It is a theoretical possibility And if it could be brought into existence at some future date at, some, unspecified cost then. it would; be great But it doesn't exist now It's not anywhere close to being a reality And we cannot continue. to have the construction. of all these incredibly dirty, and dangerous polluting coal plants which, are the principal cause of global warming proceed on the assumption that, this technology is. going to soon be available If it can be created if it can. be paid for if it works then wonderful But let's don't pretend that it exists now It does
well, the question is not whether you're for it or against it. the question is whether or not it exists. it is a theoretical possibility. and if it could be brought into existence at some future date, at some unspecified cost, then it would be great. but it doesn't exist now. it's not anywhere close to being a reality. and we cannot continue to have the construction of all these incredibly dirty and dangerous polluting coal plants, which are the principal cause of global warming, proceed on the assumption that this technology is going to soon be available. if it can be created, if it can be paid for, if it works, then wonderful. but let's don't pretend that it exists now. it does not.
The consulting firm McKinsey & Company studied CO2 capture and storage technologies in Europe, technologies by which you capture nearly all the carbon dioxide that's emitted by a coal-burning plant, and you store it. And they concluded that by the year 2030, this all could check out, at least in Europe. Does 2030 sound like a date that's worth working toward in starting to build pilot projects with?
the consulting firm mckinsey & company studied co2 capture and, storage technologies in europe technologies by which you capture nearly all the carbon dioxide that's, emitted by a coal-burning plant and you, store it and they concluded that by the year 2030, this all could check out at least in europe does 2030 sound like a date that's, worth working toward in starting to build pilot projects
The consulting firm McKinsey & Company studied CO2 capture and storage technologies in Europe technologies by which you capture nearly all. the. carbon dioxide, that's emitted by a coal-burning. plant and you store it And they concluded that by the year 2030, this all could check out at least in Europe Does 2030 sound. like a date that's worth working toward in starting to build pilot projects
the consulting firm mckinsey & company studied co2 capture and storage technologies in europe, technologies by which you capture nearly all the carbon dioxide that's emitted by a coal-burning plant, and you store it. and they concluded that by the year 2030, this all could check out, at least in europe. does 2030 sound like a date that's worth working toward in starting to build pilot projects with?
Oh, I'm all for research and development and pilot projects. As of now, however, there is not a single large-scale demonstration project anywhere in the United States of America that is using this carbon capture and sequestration. Theoretically, it can play a significant role, but it's not realistic or sane to build all these incredibly dangerous facilities on the assumption that they can soon be retrofitted with a technology that doesn't yet exist.
oh, i'm all for research and development and pilot projects, as of now. however there is not, a single large-scale demonstration project anywhere in the united states of america that is using this carbon capture and sequestration theoretically it can play; a significant role but. it's not realistic or sane to build all these incredibly dangerous facilities on the assumption, that they can soon be retrofitted with, a; technology that doesn't yet
Oh I'm, all for research and development and pilot projects As of now however there. is not a single large-scale. demonstration project anywhere in the United States of. America that is using this carbon capture and sequestration Theoretically, it can play a significant role but it's not realistic. or sane to build all these incredibly dangerous facilities. on the assumption that they can soon be retrofitted with a, technology that, doesn't yet
oh, i'm all for research and development and pilot projects. as of now, however, there is not a single large-scale demonstration project anywhere in the united states of america that is using this carbon capture and sequestration. theoretically, it can play a significant role, but it's not realistic or sane to build all these incredibly dangerous facilities on the assumption that they can soon be retrofitted with a technology that doesn't yet exist.
If indeed it's a couple of decades away, is that worth a big investment by the federal government in technologies to make it become feasible? Or should that be the business of the power industry?
if indeed it's a couple of decades away is that worth a big investment by the federal government in technologies to make it become feasible? or should that be the business. of the power
If indeed it's a, couple of decades away is that worth a big investment by the federal government in technologies to make it become feasible? Or should that be the business of the power
if indeed it's a couple of decades away, is that worth a big investment by the federal government in technologies to make it become feasible? or should that be the business of the power industry?
No. I think it's responsible for the federal government to contribute funds to research and development for the exploration of whether or not this carbon capture and sequestration technology, as they call it, could make coal a responsible and safe energy option.
no i think it's responsible for the, federal government to contribute funds to research and development for the, exploration of whether or not this carbon capture and, sequestration, technology as they call it could make coal a responsible and safe energy
No I think it's; responsible, for the federal government to contribute funds to research and development for the exploration of whether or not this carbon capture and sequestration technology. as they call it could make coal a responsible and safe energy
no. i think it's responsible for the federal government to contribute funds to research and development for the exploration of whether or not this carbon capture and sequestration technology, as they call it, could make coal a responsible and safe energy option.
What's the incentive to pretend that it's going to be available shortly - for the industry to pretend?
what's the. incentive to pretend, that it's going; to be available shortly, - for the. industry to
What's the incentive to pretend that it's going to be available shortly - for the industry to.
what's the incentive to pretend that it's going to be available shortly - for the industry to pretend?
If the industry - and the industry has spent a quarter of a billion dollars this year alone in promoting this oxymoron, the phrase clean coal, as if it presently exists. But their incentive to pretend that it may soon be a reality is in order to stave off the regulation of CO2 and the imposition of measures that will sharply reduce the global-warming pollution that is the cause of the climate crisis.
if the industry; - and, the industry has, spent a. quarter of a billion dollars this year. alone in promoting this oxymoron the phrase clean coal as if it presently exists but their incentive to pretend that it may soon be; a reality is. in order to stave, off the regulation of, co2 and the imposition of measures that will sharply reduce the global-warming pollution that is the cause of the climate
If the industry - and the industry has, spent a quarter of a billion dollars this year alone in promoting this oxymoron the phrase clean coal as if it presently exists But their incentive to pretend that it, may soon be a reality is in order to stave off the regulation of CO2 and the imposition of measures that will sharply reduce the global-warming pollution that, is the cause of the. climate
if the industry - and the industry has spent a quarter of a billion dollars this year alone in promoting this oxymoron, the phrase clean coal, as if it presently exists. but their incentive to pretend that it may soon be a reality is in order to stave off the regulation of co2 and the imposition of measures that will sharply reduce the global-warming pollution that is the cause of the climate crisis.
Former Vice President Al Gore, thank you very much for talking with us.
former vice president al gore thank you very much for talking, with
Former; Vice President, Al Gore thank you very much for talking with
former vice president al gore, thank you very much for talking with us.
Thank you.
thank
Thank
thank you.
The clean coal commercials that inspired Al Gore's group come from an industry group called the American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity, or ACCCE. Here's part of one of their ads that we recorded off of YouTube.
the clean coal commercials, that inspired al gore's group come from; an industry group called the american coalition for clean coal electricity. or accce here's part of, one of their ads that we recorded off of
The clean, coal commercials that inspired Al Gore's group come from an industry group called the American Coalition for. Clean, Coal Electricity or ACCCE Here's part, of one of their ads that we recorded, off of
the clean coal commercials that inspired al gore's group come from an industry group called the american coalition for clean coal electricity, or accce. here's part of one of their ads that we recorded off of youtube.
In this country, a partial government shutdown goes on. And it's affecting hundreds of thousands of federal workers and contractors across the U.S. It's also affecting some of their kids. That's because many child care centers inside federal buildings have closed. From member station WYPR in Baltimore, here's Mary Rose Madden.
in this, country a partial government. shutdown goes on and it's affecting hundreds of thousands of federal workers and contractors across the, u.s it's also affecting some of their kids that's, because many, child care centers inside, federal buildings. have closed from member station wypr in, baltimore here's mary rose.
In this country a partial, government shutdown goes on And it's affecting hundreds of thousands of federal workers and contractors; across the U.S It's also affecting some of their kids That's because many child care centers, inside federal buildings have. closed From member station WYPR in, Baltimore here's Mary Rose
in this country, a partial government shutdown goes on. and it's affecting hundreds of thousands of federal workers and contractors across the u.s. it's also affecting some of their kids. that's because many child care centers inside federal buildings have closed. from member station wypr in baltimore, here's mary rose madden.
It's 10 o'clock in the morning, and Austin Lanham should be working at the Goddard Space Flight Center - part of NASA.
it's, 10 o'clock; in. the morning and austin lanham should be. working at the goddard space flight center - part of
It's 10 o'clock in, the morning and Austin Lanham should be working at the Goddard, Space. Flight Center - part of.
it's 10 o'clock in the morning, and austin lanham should be working at the goddard space flight center - part of nasa.
I work on the computers that make the satellite work - you know, routing communication through the satellite to where it needs to go, you know, that sort of thing.
i work on the computers, that make the satellite work - you know routing communication through the satellite, to where it needs to go you know that sort of,
I work; on the. computers that make, the satellite, work - you know, routing communication through the satellite to where. it needs to go you know that sort of
i work on the computers that make the satellite work - you know, routing communication through the satellite to where it needs to go, you know, that sort of thing.
But with the government shutdown, he's not working. Deadlines are slipping. He's not getting paid, and the preschool his two sons go to is shut down because it's on federal property.
but with the government shutdown he's not working deadlines are slipping he's not getting paid and the preschool his two. sons go to is shut down because it's on federal
But with the government shutdown he's not working Deadlines are slipping He's, not getting paid and, the preschool his two sons go to is shut down because it's on federal
but with the government shutdown, he's not working. deadlines are slipping. he's not getting paid, and the preschool his two sons go to is shut down because it's on federal property.
Now I'm just a full-time, stay-at-home dad.
now i'm just a full-time stay-at-home,
Now I'm, just a full-time stay-at-home
now i'm just a full-time, stay-at-home dad.
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD #1: Kylo Ren is on this book, too.
unidentified child #1: kylo. ren is on this book.
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD #1: Kylo Ren is, on this, book
unidentified child #1: kylo ren is on this book, too.
But while he's home with his twin 4-year-old boys not receiving a paycheck, he still had to pay the child care bill. Lanham says he loves spending time with the boys. They set up their favorite "Star Wars" figures and watch cartoons. But he and his wife know they're missing out on essential time in pre-K.
but while, he's home with his twin, 4-year-old boys not receiving a paycheck he still had to pay the child care bill lanham says he loves spending time, with the boys they set up their favorite "star wars" figures and watch cartoons but he and his wife know they're missing out on essential; time; in
But while he's home with his twin, 4-year-old boys not receiving a paycheck, he still. had to pay the child care bill Lanham, says he loves spending time with, the boys They set up their favorite "Star Wars" figures and watch, cartoons But, he and his wife know they're, missing out on essential time in
but while he's home with his twin 4-year-old boys not receiving a paycheck, he still had to pay the child care bill. lanham says he loves spending time with the boys. they set up their favorite "star wars" figures and watch cartoons. but he and his wife know they're missing out on essential time in pre-k.
(CROSSTALK)
(crosstalk)
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD #2: These were my daddy's "Star Wars" toys when he was a kid.
unidentified child #2: these were my daddy's "star wars" toys, when he was a
UNIDENTIFIED; CHILD #2: These were my daddy's, "Star Wars" toys when he was. a
unidentified child #2: these were my daddy's "star wars" toys when he was a kid.
As federal child care centers are forced to close their doors, they still need to pay their employees, pay their rent and all the other costs incurred in running a business.
as federal child care centers are forced to close their doors they still, need; to pay their employees pay their rent and all the. other costs incurred in running a
As federal child care centers are forced to close their. doors they. still need to pay, their employees pay, their rent and all the other costs incurred in running a
as federal child care centers are forced to close their doors, they still need to pay their employees, pay their rent and all the other costs incurred in running a business.
You want to pick a song you want to sing?
you, want to pick a song. you want to
You want to pick, a song you want to
you want to pick a song you want to sing?
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD #3: "Wheels On The Bus."
unidentified child #3: "wheels on the
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD #3: "Wheels. On The
unidentified child #3: "wheels on the bus."
"The Wheels On The Bus." Yes.
"the wheels on the
"The Wheels On The
"the wheels on the bus." yes.