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Marine scientists marvel at the bluefin's extraordinary qualities, it's a half ton fish that can swim at highway speeds, and the bluefins can warm their bodies to 80 degrees in frigid waters. But sushi lovers prize the bluefin for it soft buttery flesh. And this delicacy does not come cheap.
marine scientists marvel at the bluefin's extraordinary qualities it's a half ton fish that can swim, at highway speeds and the bluefins can warm their bodies to, 80 degrees in frigid waters but sushi lovers prize the bluefin for it soft buttery flesh and this delicacy does; not come
Marine scientists marvel at the bluefin's extraordinary qualities it's a half ton fish that. can swim at highway speeds and the bluefins can warm, their, bodies, to 80 degrees in frigid waters But sushi lovers prize the bluefin for it soft buttery flesh And this delicacy does not come
marine scientists marvel at the bluefin's extraordinary qualities, it's a half ton fish that can swim at highway speeds, and the bluefins can warm their bodies to 80 degrees in frigid waters. but sushi lovers prize the bluefin for it soft buttery flesh. and this delicacy does not come cheap.
They spend time in waters as cool as ice water. And they actually come back to the surface quite fast.
they spend, time in waters as cool as ice water. and they, actually come back to the surface quite.
They spend time in waters as cool as ice water And they actually. come back to the surface quite
they spend time in waters as cool as ice water. and they actually come back to the surface quite fast.
Maybe the president is going to run for re-election on the slogan, capitulation we can believe in. Yet, the remarkable thing is that a lot of conservatives don't want to take a victory. And I agree with David this is demeaning. But what it's really about is the extraordinary power the right wing of the Republican Party exercises over the entire party because so many regular mainstream conservatives, forget moderates, are just petrified of primaries.
maybe the president is going to run for re-election on the slogan capitulation we can believe in yet, the remarkable thing is that a lot of conservatives don't. want to take a victory and i agree with david this is demeaning but what it's really about is the extraordinary power. the right wing of the republican party exercises over the entire party, because so many regular mainstream conservatives forget moderates are just petrified of.
Maybe the president is going to run for re-election on the slogan capitulation we can believe in Yet. the remarkable thing is that, a lot of conservatives don't want to take a victory And I agree. with David this is demeaning But what it's. really about is the. extraordinary power the right wing of the Republican Party exercises over, the, entire party because so many regular mainstream conservatives forget moderates are just petrified, of
maybe the president is going to run for re-election on the slogan, capitulation we can believe in. yet, the remarkable thing is that a lot of conservatives don't want to take a victory. and i agree with david this is demeaning. but what it's really about is the extraordinary power the right wing of the republican party exercises over the entire party because so many regular mainstream conservatives, forget moderates, are just petrified of primaries.
Democrats are terrified of a shutdown. Speaker Boehner is terrified of his right wing. That has strengthened his back. It's also put him in an awkward position, but he's gotten a lot out of this. And I think if the cuts are as big as they sound like they will be, the president is going to have a lot of explaining to do.
democrats are terrified of a shutdown speaker boehner is terrified of his, right wing that has. strengthened his back it's also; put him in an awkward position but he's gotten a lot out of this and, i think if the cuts are, as big as they sound like they will be the president is going to have a lot of, explaining to
Democrats are terrified of a shutdown Speaker Boehner, is terrified, of his right wing That has strengthened his back It's also put him in an awkward position but he's gotten a lot out of this And I think if the cuts are as big as they sound like they will be the president is going to have a lot of explaining to
democrats are terrified of a shutdown. speaker boehner is terrified of his right wing. that has strengthened his back. it's also put him in an awkward position, but he's gotten a lot out of this. and i think if the cuts are as big as they sound like they will be, the president is going to have a lot of explaining to do.
I'd like to hear from you both on Speaker Boehner. Senator Schumer today said, you know, in speaking to the small number of Tea Party members who were really calling the agenda here, said that it's almost like the flea wagging the dog that's wagging - or wagging the tail that's then going on to wag the dog.
i'd like to hear from you both on. speaker boehner, senator schumer today said you know in speaking to the small, number, of tea party members who were really calling the agenda here said that it's almost like the flea wagging the dog that's wagging. - or wagging the tail that's then going on to wag the
I'd like to hear from you both on Speaker Boehner Senator Schumer today said you know in speaking to the small number of Tea Party members who were really calling the agenda here said that. it's almost like; the flea wagging the dog that's wagging - or wagging the tail that's then going on to wag the
i'd like to hear from you both on speaker boehner. senator schumer today said, you know, in speaking to the small number of tea party members who were really calling the agenda here, said that it's almost like the flea wagging the dog that's wagging - or wagging the tail that's then going on to wag the dog.
And Boehner really faces this critical test here. How does he emerge from this and still hold on to some kind of coalition within his own party?
and boehner really faces this critical test here how does he emerge from this and still hold on to some kind of coalition within his own
And Boehner really faces this critical test; here How does he emerge from this and still hold on. to. some kind of coalition within his own.
and boehner really faces this critical test here. how does he emerge from this and still hold on to some kind of coalition within his own party?
Right. I have, for years, not been a big believer in Speaker Boehner. I've not had high confidence in him. I have to say in the past six months, I've really been impressed by how he's handled things. I think he is a much more sophisticated speaker and a much more sophisticated negotiator. He is not a particularly ideological person.
right, i have for years not been a big believer in speaker boehner i've not had high confidence in him i have to say in the past six months i've really; been impressed by how he's handled things i think he is a much more sophisticated speaker and a much more sophisticated negotiator he, is not a particularly ideological
Right I have for years not been a big believer in Speaker Boehner I've, not had high confidence in. him I have to say in the past six months I've really been impressed, by, how he's handled things I think he is a much more sophisticated speaker and a much more sophisticated negotiator He is not a particularly ideological
right. i have, for years, not been a big believer in speaker boehner. i've not had high confidence in him. i have to say in the past six months, i've really been impressed by how he's handled things. i think he is a much more sophisticated speaker and a much more sophisticated negotiator. he is not a particularly ideological person.
Are you impressed right now?
are you impressed right;
Are you impressed right
are you impressed right now?
Well, I guess my basic assumption is what both sides are doing and Speaker Boehner is doing is going on the mat, going to the 11th hour and the 59th minute just so we can go home and say we fought as hard as we could and then we cut a deal. And some of the, a few members that I've spoken to, I ask, if there going to be a shutdown? And nobody knows, of course, but their essential view is, well, if there's a shutdown, it'll be a couple days. It won't be this big long thing. And so I happen to think that he'll - he just wants to say, we fought as hard as we could. We got what we could.
well i guess, my basic assumption is what both sides are doing and speaker boehner is doing is, going on the mat, going to the 11th hour and the 59th minute just so. we can, go home and say we fought as hard as we could and then we cut a deal and; some of the a few members that i've spoken to, i ask. if there going to be a shutdown? and nobody knows of course but their essential view is well if there's a shutdown it'll be a couple days it won't be this big long thing, and so i happen to think that he'll - he just wants to say we fought as hard as, we could we got what we
Well I guess my basic assumption is what both sides. are doing and Speaker, Boehner is doing is going on, the mat going to. the 11th hour and the 59th minute just so we can, go home and say we fought as hard, as we could and then we cut a deal And, some; of the a few members that I've spoken to I, ask if there going to be a shutdown? And nobody knows; of course but their essential view is well if there's a shutdown it'll be a. couple days It won't be this, big long thing And so I, happen to think that. he'll - he just wants to, say we fought as hard as we could. We got what we
well, i guess my basic assumption is what both sides are doing and speaker boehner is doing is going on the mat, going to the 11th hour and the 59th minute just so we can go home and say we fought as hard as we could and then we cut a deal. and some of the, a few members that i've spoken to, i ask, if there going to be a shutdown? and nobody knows, of course, but their essential view is, well, if there's a shutdown, it'll be a couple days. it won't be this big long thing. and so i happen to think that he'll - he just wants to say, we fought as hard as we could. we got what we could.
E.J.?
e.j.?
If Speaker Boehner gets, say, 38 billion in cuts and avoids a shutdown, he's a genius because he will have threaded the needle here. He will have used the Tea Party to get as much as he could, but held them in line to prevent them from shutting down the government.
if speaker boehner gets say 38 billion in cuts and avoids a shutdown he's a genius because he will have threaded the needle here he will have used. the tea party to get as. much as he could but held them in line to prevent them from shutting down the
If Speaker Boehner gets, say 38 billion in cuts and avoids a shutdown he's a genius because he will have threaded the needle here He will have used the Tea Party to get as much as he could but held them in line to prevent them from shutting down; the
if speaker boehner gets, say, 38 billion in cuts and avoids a shutdown, he's a genius because he will have threaded the needle here. he will have used the tea party to get as much as he could, but held them in line to prevent them from shutting down the government.
shut it down, the Tea Party folks really wanted a shutdown. I think the likelihood, given all of the concessions Democrats made, they can make a very good case that it was the Republicans - more than a good case, I think a totally persuasive case that it was Republicans who caused the shutdown.
shut it down the tea party folks really wanted. a. shutdown i think the likelihood given all of the concessions democrats made they can make a very good, case that it was the republicans - more than a good case i; think a totally persuasive case that, it was republicans who caused the
shut it down the Tea Party folks really wanted a shutdown I; think the likelihood given all of the, concessions Democrats made they can make a very. good case that it, was the Republicans. - more than a good case I think a totally. persuasive case that it was Republicans who caused the
shut it down, the tea party folks really wanted a shutdown. i think the likelihood, given all of the concessions democrats made, they can make a very good case that it was the republicans - more than a good case, i think a totally persuasive case that it was republicans who caused the shutdown.
But he evades the shutdown, then he's handled this thing very well. And the White House better recalibrate the way it deals with him, because they vastly underestimated how well he'd do in this if he gets to that result.
but he evades the shutdown then he's handled this thing. very well and the white house better recalibrate the way it deals with him because they vastly underestimated. how well he'd do in this if he gets to that
But he evades the shutdown then he's handled this thing very well And. the White House better recalibrate the way it deals with him because they vastly underestimated how well he'd do in this if he gets to. that
but he evades the shutdown, then he's handled this thing very well. and the white house better recalibrate the way it deals with him, because they vastly underestimated how well he'd do in this if he gets to that result.
I want to turn to the 2012 budget and another Republican, the proposal put forth by Paul Ryan, the so-called path to prosperity. Could you two be farther apart in your assessment of this?
i want to turn to the 2012 budget and another republican the proposal put forth by paul ryan the so-called path to. prosperity could you two be farther apart in your; assessment of,
I want. to turn. to the 2012 budget and another, Republican the. proposal put forth by Paul Ryan the so-called path to prosperity Could, you two be, farther apart in your assessment of.
i want to turn to the 2012 budget and another republican, the proposal put forth by paul ryan, the so-called path to prosperity. could you two be farther apart in your assessment of this?
David, you say that Ryan has moved us off unreality island. E.J., you call the proposal outrageous. Nonetheless, we don't have enough time to really argue all the merits of this proposal. But is it this kind of thinking that's needed to push the budget debate forward to answer these difficult questions? Can you hold on to Medicare and hold on to tax cuts? Can you balance the budget with just tax cuts without actually increasing revenue? Do we need this kind of thing?
david you say that ryan has moved us off; unreality island e.j., you call the proposal outrageous nonetheless we don't have enough time to really argue all the merits of this proposal but is it this kind of thinking that's needed to push the budget debate forward to answer these difficult questions? can you hold on to medicare and hold on to tax cuts? can you, balance the budget with just tax cuts without actually increasing revenue? do we need this kind of
David you say that Ryan has moved. us off unreality island E.J., you call the, proposal outrageous Nonetheless we don't have enough time to. really argue all the merits of this; proposal But is it this kind of thinking that's needed to push the budget debate forward to answer these difficult questions? Can you hold on to Medicare and hold on to tax cuts? Can you balance the budget with just tax cuts. without actually increasing revenue? Do we need; this kind of
david, you say that ryan has moved us off unreality island. e.j., you call the proposal outrageous. nonetheless, we don't have enough time to really argue all the merits of this proposal. but is it this kind of thinking that's needed to push the budget debate forward to answer these difficult questions? can you hold on to medicare and hold on to tax cuts? can you balance the budget with just tax cuts without actually increasing revenue? do we need this kind of thing?
Yeah, I like what Ryan did because he gets us off the shallow things that the shutdown is supposed to be about and gets us thinking long term. He gets us off small cuts and discretionary spending and gets us thinking about entitlements.
yeah i like what ryan did because he, gets us off the shallow things that the shutdown is supposed to be about, and gets us thinking long term he gets us off small cuts and discretionary spending and gets us thinking; about
Yeah I like what Ryan. did because he gets us, off the shallow things that the shutdown is supposed to be about. and gets us thinking long term He gets us off small, cuts and discretionary spending, and gets us thinking about
yeah, i like what ryan did because he gets us off the shallow things that the shutdown is supposed to be about and gets us thinking long term. he gets us off small cuts and discretionary spending and gets us thinking about entitlements.
And so of the many five or six things that need to be done before we get to some sort of Simpson-Bowles compromise on fiscal issues, he's made one important step to get us focused and get a major party committed to entitlement reform.
and so of the. many five or six things that need, to be done before we get. to some sort of simpson-bowles compromise on fiscal issues he's, made one important step, to get us focused. and get a; major party committed to entitlement
And so of the many five or six things that need to be done before; we get to; some, sort of Simpson-Bowles compromise on fiscal issues he's made, one important step to get us focused and get a major party, committed to entitlement
and so of the many five or six things that need to be done before we get to some sort of simpson-bowles compromise on fiscal issues, he's made one important step to get us focused and get a major party committed to entitlement reform.
E.J.?
e.j.?
He got a major party committed to a plan that purports to cut the deficit and racks up 14 trillion in new debt between now and, say, 2030, 2040. That's when he gets the balance. This is not a balanced budget plan. This is a plan to eviscerate programs for the poor. Two-thirds of the cuts are for low- income programs. It undercuts Medicare. If this - I mean, he makes Ronald Reagan look like a socialist. I don't see how any moderate can have anything good to say about this plan.
he. got, a major, party committed to, a plan that purports to cut the deficit, and racks; up 14 trillion in new debt between now and say. 2030, 2040. that's when he gets the balance this is not a balanced budget plan this is a plan to eviscerate programs for. the, poor two-thirds of the cuts are for low- income programs it. undercuts medicare if this - i mean he makes ronald, reagan look like a socialist i don't see how any moderate can have anything good to say about this
He got a major party committed to a plan that purports to cut the deficit and racks up 14 trillion in new debt between now and, say 2030, 2040. That's when, he gets the balance This is not a balanced budget plan This is a plan to eviscerate programs, for the poor, Two-thirds of the cuts, are, for low- income programs It undercuts Medicare If this - I mean he makes Ronald Reagan look like, a socialist I don't see how any moderate can have anything good. to say about this,
he got a major party committed to a plan that purports to cut the deficit and racks up 14 trillion in new debt between now and, say, 2030, 2040. that's when he gets the balance. this is not a balanced budget plan. this is a plan to eviscerate programs for the poor. two-thirds of the cuts are for low- income programs. it undercuts medicare. if this - i mean, he makes ronald reagan look like a socialist. i don't see how any moderate can have anything good to say about this plan.
We'll have to leave it there. That's E.J. Dionne of The Washington Post, David Brooks of The New York Times. Whether or not the government shuts down, you're both essential to us. Thank you.
we'll have to leave it there that's e.j dionne of the washington post david brooks of the new york. times whether or. not the government shuts down you're both essential to us thank;
We'll have to leave it there That's E.J Dionne of The Washington Post David. Brooks of The New York Times Whether or not the government shuts down you're both essential to us Thank
we'll have to leave it there. that's e.j. dionne of the washington post, david brooks of the new york times. whether or not the government shuts down, you're both essential to us. thank you.
Thank you.
thank
Thank
thank you.
NPR's business news starts with plunging retail sales.
npr's business news starts with plunging retail,
NPR's business news starts, with. plunging retail
npr's business news starts with plunging retail sales.
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Despite last-minute discounts, shoppers trimmed their wish lists this holiday season. Retail sales fell by as much as four percent overall. That's according to new data released yesterday by MasterCard. Luxury goods plummeted 35 percent. As more data rolls in, experts say this may turn out to be the weakest holiday shopping season in four decades.
despite last-minute discounts shoppers trimmed their wish lists. this holiday season retail sales fell by as much as four percent overall. that's according to new data; released yesterday by, mastercard luxury goods plummeted 35 percent as more data. rolls in. experts say this may turn out to be the weakest holiday shopping season in four
Despite last-minute discounts, shoppers trimmed their wish lists. this holiday season Retail sales fell by, as much as four percent overall That's, according. to, new data released yesterday by MasterCard Luxury goods plummeted 35 percent As more. data rolls in experts say this may, turn out to be the weakest holiday shopping season in four
despite last-minute discounts, shoppers trimmed their wish lists this holiday season. retail sales fell by as much as four percent overall. that's according to new data released yesterday by mastercard. luxury goods plummeted 35 percent. as more data rolls in, experts say this may turn out to be the weakest holiday shopping season in four decades.
It's MORNING EDITION from NPR News. Good morning. I'm Steve Inskeep.
it's morning. edition from npr news good morning i'm steve
It's MORNING; EDITION from NPR News Good morning I'm Steve
it's morning edition from npr news. good morning. i'm steve inskeep.
And I'm Renee Montagne. Democratic Party leaders are aiming for a harmonious convention in Denver, something that will require everyone to stay on script. Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell is one Democrat who campaigned hard for Hillary Clinton, and he still thinks she would make a great president. But he says it's now time to get behind Barack Obama. He talked to NPR's Linda Wertheimer.
and i'm. renee montagne democratic party leaders are aiming for a harmonious convention in denver something that will, require everyone to stay on script pennsylvania governor ed rendell is; one democrat who campaigned hard for hillary, clinton and he still thinks she would make a great president but, he says it's now time to get behind barack obama he talked to npr's linda
And I'm Renee Montagne Democratic Party leaders are aiming for a. harmonious, convention in Denver something that will require everyone to stay on script, Pennsylvania Governor Ed. Rendell is one Democrat who campaigned hard for Hillary Clinton and he still thinks she would make a great president. But. he says it's now time to get behind Barack Obama He, talked to NPR's. Linda
and i'm renee montagne. democratic party leaders are aiming for a harmonious convention in denver, something that will require everyone to stay on script. pennsylvania governor ed rendell is one democrat who campaigned hard for hillary clinton, and he still thinks she would make a great president. but he says it's now time to get behind barack obama. he talked to npr's linda wertheimer.
In the primaries, Ed Rendell was Hillary Clinton's most important ally, helping her to win the crucial state of Pennsylvania, winning that state's blue collar voters and raising doubts about Obama. Here's Ed Rendell in Johnstown, Pennsylvania last spring introducing his candidate.
in the primaries ed, rendell was hillary clinton's most important ally helping her to win the crucial state of pennsylvania winning that state's blue collar voters and raising doubts about obama here's ed. rendell in johnstown pennsylvania. last spring. introducing his.
In the primaries Ed Rendell was Hillary Clinton's, most important ally, helping her to win the crucial state of Pennsylvania winning that state's blue collar voters and raising doubts about Obama Here's Ed Rendell in Johnstown Pennsylvania last spring introducing his
in the primaries, ed rendell was hillary clinton's most important ally, helping her to win the crucial state of pennsylvania, winning that state's blue collar voters and raising doubts about obama. here's ed rendell in johnstown, pennsylvania last spring introducing his candidate.
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And fortunately, we have a candidate who's smart enough and tough enough to fight to make change happen. And that's our Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton.
and fortunately we have a candidate who's smart enough and tough enough to fight to. make change happen and that's our senator hillary rodham
And fortunately we have a candidate who's smart enough and tough enough to fight to make change happen And that's our Senator Hillary Rodham.
and fortunately, we have a candidate who's smart enough and tough enough to fight to make change happen. and that's our senator hillary rodham clinton.
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That was then; now Ed Rendell has come to terms with his and Hillary Clinton's loss, but he's still disappointed.
that was then now ed rendell, has, come to terms with his, and hillary clinton's loss but he's still
That was then now. Ed Rendell has come to terms with his and; Hillary Clinton's loss but he's still
that was then; now ed rendell has come to terms with his and hillary clinton's loss, but he's still disappointed.
Indeed. You know, different people have different motivations and, you know, the world is made up of many different types of people. And many of them are extroverts and I used to say if you're brave or crazy enough to let us tell your story, then we would love to do that. But we are very straight up at the outset of any process with our subjects and this is what we're going to do and this is what it will entail and, you know, are you available for this ride?
indeed you know different. people have different, motivations and you know the world is made up of many different types of people and many of them are extroverts. and i used to say. if you're. brave, or crazy enough to let us tell your story, then we would. love to do that but we are very, straight up at the outset of any process with our, subjects and this is what we're going to do and this is what it will entail and you know are you available for this
Indeed You know different people have different motivations and you know, the world is made up of many different types of people And many of them are extroverts and I used to. say. if you're brave or; crazy enough, to let us tell your. story then we would, love to. do that But we are very straight. up at the outset of any process with our subjects and this is what we're going. to, do and this is what it will entail and you know, are. you available for this
indeed. you know, different people have different motivations and, you know, the world is made up of many different types of people. and many of them are extroverts and i used to say if you're brave or crazy enough to let us tell your story, then we would love to do that. but we are very straight up at the outset of any process with our subjects and this is what we're going to do and this is what it will entail and, you know, are you available for this ride?
Bill Hayes, it's been good to talk to you.
bill hayes it's been good to talk to
Bill Hayes. it's been good, to talk to
bill hayes, it's been good to talk to you.
Thank you so much.
thank you so
Thank you so
thank you so much.
Bill Hayes is the founder and president of Figure 8 Films.
bill. hayes is the founder. and, president of figure
Bill Hayes is the founder, and president, of Figure
bill hayes is the founder and president of figure 8 films.
Okay. And then there's this question. What is really going on in the heads of teenage girls who pull away from their mothers? Do you really want to know?
okay, and then there's this question what is really going on in the heads of teenage, girls who pull away from their mothers? do you really, want to
Okay And then there's this question What, is really, going on in the heads of teenage girls who pull away from, their mothers? Do you really want to
okay. and then there's this question. what is really going on in the heads of teenage girls who pull away from their mothers? do you really want to know?
Well, reporter Michelle Trudeau talked with one researcher about that question.
well reporter michelle trudeau talked with one researcher about that
Well reporter; Michelle Trudeau talked with one researcher; about that
well, reporter michelle trudeau talked with one researcher about that question.
Susan Silverberg Koerner studies how teenagers develop autonomy. She's a research psychologist at the University of Arizona. Koerner says the predictable behaviors such as preferring to spend time with friends, bickering with mom about everyday things, stems from the teenager developing a sense of uniqueness. The daughter feels that what she's going through, whether it's about friends or school or appearance, all these experiences are unique to her and no one else gets it, especially people of the older generation, like mom.
susan silverberg koerner studies how teenagers develop autonomy she's a research psychologist at the university of arizona koerner says the predictable, behaviors, such as preferring to spend time with friends bickering. with mom about, everyday things stems from the, teenager developing a sense of uniqueness the daughter feels that what she's going through whether it's about friends or, school or appearance all these experiences are unique to her and no one else gets it especially people of the older generation like
Susan Silverberg Koerner studies how teenagers develop; autonomy She's a research psychologist, at the University of Arizona, Koerner says the predictable behaviors such as preferring to. spend time. with friends bickering with mom. about everyday things stems from the teenager developing a sense, of, uniqueness The daughter feels that what she's going through whether it's about friends or school or. appearance all these experiences are unique to, her and no one else. gets it especially people of the older generation like
susan silverberg koerner studies how teenagers develop autonomy. she's a research psychologist at the university of arizona. koerner says the predictable behaviors such as preferring to spend time with friends, bickering with mom about everyday things, stems from the teenager developing a sense of uniqueness. the daughter feels that what she's going through, whether it's about friends or school or appearance, all these experiences are unique to her and no one else gets it, especially people of the older generation, like mom.
So you'll hear kids yelling, you don't understand, or teenage daughters talking to their friends saying, my mom could never understand. And for a while, they believe that to be true.
so you'll hear kids yelling you don't understand or teenage daughters talking to their friends saying my, mom could never understand and for, a while they believe. that to be
So you'll hear kids yelling you don't understand or teenage daughters talking to their friends saying my mom could never understand And for a while, they believe that to be
so you'll hear kids yelling, you don't understand, or teenage daughters talking to their friends saying, my mom could never understand. and for a while, they believe that to be true.
But just like the bickering over the daughter's messy room, a behavioral shift eventually, predictably occurs.
but just like the. bickering over the daughter's messy room a behavioral shift, eventually predictably
But just like, the bickering over the daughter's messy room, a behavioral shift eventually predictably
but just like the bickering over the daughter's messy room, a behavioral shift eventually, predictably occurs.
As teens move into their later teen years, that feeling of a sense of uniqueness tends to diminish and teens begin to sort of see their parents' point of view.
as teens move into their later teen; years, that feeling of a. sense of uniqueness tends to diminish and teens begin to sort of see their parents' point of.
As teens move into their later teen years that feeling of a. sense of uniqueness tends to diminish and teens begin to. sort of see their parents' point of
as teens move into their later teen years, that feeling of a sense of uniqueness tends to diminish and teens begin to sort of see their parents' point of view.
Researchers have also learned there are essential ingredients to successfully parent a teenager. If mom can combine caring and nurturing with setting clear rules and limits, then typically mom and daughter will remain close. And there's an additional payoff.
researchers have. also learned. there are essential ingredients to successfully parent a teenager if mom can. combine caring; and nurturing with setting clear rules and limits then typically mom and daughter will remain close and there's an additional
Researchers, have also learned there are essential ingredients to successfully parent a teenager If mom can combine caring and nurturing with, setting clear rules and limits then typically mom and daughter will remain close And there's an additional
researchers have also learned there are essential ingredients to successfully parent a teenager. if mom can combine caring and nurturing with setting clear rules and limits, then typically mom and daughter will remain close. and there's an additional payoff.
Those daughters are more likely to do well in school. They are more likely to be better adjusted psychologically and socially. They are more likely to be self-reliant. And they're much less likely to engage in deviant sorts of behavior.
those daughters are more likely to do, well in school they are more likely to be better. adjusted psychologically and socially they are more likely to, be self-reliant and they're much less likely to, engage in deviant sorts of.
Those daughters are. more likely to, do well, in school They are more likely to be better adjusted psychologically and socially, They are more likely. to be self-reliant And they're much less likely to engage in deviant sorts of
those daughters are more likely to do well in school. they are more likely to be better adjusted psychologically and socially. they are more likely to be self-reliant. and they're much less likely to engage in deviant sorts of behavior.
And one more piece of advise to mothers from the researchers: It's important, they say, for mom to keep her role as the one who has more knowledge, more perspective, and does have the right sometimes to tell her daughter what to do.
and one more piece. of advise to mothers from the researchers: it's, important they say for mom to, keep her role as the. one who; has more knowledge more. perspective and does, have the right sometimes to tell her daughter what to
And one, more piece of advise to, mothers from the researchers: It's important they say for mom to keep her role, as the one who has more knowledge more perspective and does have the, right sometimes to tell her daughter what to
and one more piece of advise to mothers from the researchers: it's important, they say, for mom to keep her role as the one who has more knowledge, more perspective, and does have the right sometimes to tell her daughter what to do.
For NPR News, I'm Michelle Trudeau.
for npr news i'm michelle
For NPR News I'm Michelle.
for npr news, i'm michelle trudeau.
If you have questions about how to build a better relationship with your daughter, psychologist SuEllen Hamkins will try to answer them at our Web site, npr.org/yourhealth.
if you have questions about how to build a better relationship with. your daughter psychologist suellen hamkins will try, to answer them at our web site
If you have questions about how to build a better. relationship with your daughter psychologist SuEllen Hamkins will try to answer them at our Web site,
if you have questions about how to build a better relationship with your daughter, psychologist suellen hamkins will try to answer them at our web site, npr.org/yourhealth.
The business news starts with the acquisition of Sallie Mae.
the business news starts with, the acquisition of sallie
The business news starts. with the acquisition of Sallie
the business news starts with the acquisition of sallie mae.
That's not the lady who lives down your street. It's the nation's biggest student-loan company. And Sallie Mae is being sold to a group of private equity firms and banks for about $25 billion. The company's been at the center of a recent controversy over deceptive sales practices at student loan firms.
that's not the lady, who lives down your street it's the nation's biggest student-loan company and sallie mae is being sold to a group of private equity firms. and banks for about, $25 billion the company's been at, the center of a recent controversy over, deceptive sales practices at student loan
That's not the lady who lives down your street It's the nation's biggest student-loan company And Sallie Mae is being. sold to a group of private equity firms and banks for about $25 billion The company's been at the center of a recent controversy over, deceptive sales practices at student loan
that's not the lady who lives down your street. it's the nation's biggest student-loan company. and sallie mae is being sold to a group of private equity firms and banks for about $25 billion. the company's been at the center of a recent controversy over deceptive sales practices at student loan firms.
NPR's Jim Zarroli reports.
npr's jim zarroli
NPR's Jim Zarroli
npr's jim zarroli reports.
Sallie Mae will be purchased by the private equity firms, J.C. Flowers and Friedman Fleischer & Lowe, who will own more than 50 percent of the company. Bank of America and J.P. Morgan will also be acquiring shares.
sallie mae will be purchased by the private. equity firms j.c flowers and friedman fleischer & lowe who will, own more; than 50 percent. of the company, bank of america and, j.p morgan will also be acquiring
Sallie Mae; will be purchased by. the private equity firms J.C Flowers and Friedman Fleischer & Lowe who will own more than 50 percent of the company Bank of America and J.P; Morgan will also be acquiring
sallie mae will be purchased by the private equity firms, j.c. flowers and friedman fleischer & lowe, who will own more than 50 percent of the company. bank of america and j.p. morgan will also be acquiring shares.
Sallie Mae is formerly known as the SLM Corporation. It was started as a quasi-governmental company, but it was privatized in the late 1990s. Today, Sallie Mae originates about 23 percent of all student loans, making it the biggest such company in the country. But the company has been embroiled in the current student loan controversy, which involves at least six lenders in more than 100 colleges and universities.
sallie mae, is formerly known as the slm corporation it was started as. a quasi-governmental company. but it was privatized in the late 1990s today sallie mae originates about, 23 percent of all student, loans making it the biggest such company in the country but the company has been embroiled in the current student loan, controversy which involves at least six lenders in more than 100 colleges and
Sallie Mae is. formerly known as, the. SLM Corporation It was started as a quasi-governmental company but it, was, privatized in the. late 1990s Today. Sallie Mae, originates about 23 percent of all student loans making it the biggest such company in the country But the company has been embroiled in the current. student loan controversy which involves at least six lenders in more than 100 colleges, and
sallie mae is formerly known as the slm corporation. it was started as a quasi-governmental company, but it was privatized in the late 1990s. today, sallie mae originates about 23 percent of all student loans, making it the biggest such company in the country. but the company has been embroiled in the current student loan controversy, which involves at least six lenders in more than 100 colleges and universities.
Among the allegations is that student loan companies tried to influence aid officials at colleges and universities by paying them to sit on advisory committees. Colleges also allowed employees of loan companies to answer the phones at financial aid call centers, something critics said was a blatant conflict of interest.
among the allegations is that student loan companies tried to influence aid officials at colleges and universities by, paying. them to sit. on advisory committees colleges also allowed employees, of. loan companies to answer. the phones at financial aid call, centers. something critics said was a blatant conflict of
Among the allegations is that student loan, companies tried. to influence aid officials at colleges and universities by. paying them to sit on advisory committees Colleges also allowed employees of loan companies to answer the phones at financial aid. call. centers. something critics said, was a, blatant conflict of
among the allegations is that student loan companies tried to influence aid officials at colleges and universities by paying them to sit on advisory committees. colleges also allowed employees of loan companies to answer the phones at financial aid call centers, something critics said was a blatant conflict of interest.
Last week, Sallie Mae reached an agreement with New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo. It agreed to pay two million dollars to settle the allegations. While Sallie Mae didn't admit to any wrongdoing, it did promise not to engage in any questionable practices, such as providing gifts to university officials.
last week sallie mae reached. an agreement with new york attorney general andrew cuomo it agreed to pay two million dollars to settle the allegations while sallie mae didn't admit to any wrongdoing it did promise not to engage in any questionable practices such as, providing gifts to university
Last week Sallie Mae. reached an agreement with New; York Attorney General, Andrew Cuomo It agreed. to pay two million dollars to settle the allegations While Sallie Mae didn't admit to any wrongdoing it, did promise not to engage in any questionable. practices such as providing gifts to university
last week, sallie mae reached an agreement with new york attorney general andrew cuomo. it agreed to pay two million dollars to settle the allegations. while sallie mae didn't admit to any wrongdoing, it did promise not to engage in any questionable practices, such as providing gifts to university officials.
The controversy has hurt Sallie Mae's stock price, which has fallen 20 percent in a year. And that's made it vulnerable to takeovers. Meanwhile, New York officials said today that another student loan company has agreed to pay $2.5 million to resolve the allegations against it. San Francisco-based Education Finance Partners was accused of paying kickbacks to about 60 colleges that referred students to its services.
the controversy has hurt. sallie mae's stock price which, has fallen 20 percent in a year and that's made it vulnerable to takeovers meanwhile new york officials said today that another student loan company has agreed to pay $2.5 million. to resolve the allegations against it san francisco-based education finance partners was accused of paying; kickbacks to about 60 colleges that referred students to its.
The controversy has hurt Sallie Mae's stock price which has fallen 20 percent in. a year, And that's made it vulnerable to takeovers Meanwhile, New York, officials said. today that another; student loan company has agreed to. pay $2.5 million to resolve the allegations against; it, San Francisco-based Education Finance Partners was accused of paying kickbacks, to about. 60 colleges that referred students to its
the controversy has hurt sallie mae's stock price, which has fallen 20 percent in a year. and that's made it vulnerable to takeovers. meanwhile, new york officials said today that another student loan company has agreed to pay $2.5 million to resolve the allegations against it. san francisco-based education finance partners was accused of paying kickbacks to about 60 colleges that referred students to its services.
Jim Zarroli, NPR News, New York.
jim zarroli npr news new
Jim Zarroli, NPR News New,
jim zarroli, npr news, new york.
New York Times reporter David Rohde is a free man today. Last November, while in Afghanistan on a book project, the Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter was kidnapped by the Taliban. But last night, after seven months in captivity, he escaped from the compound where he was held, in the North Waziristan region of Pakistan. Until today, few outside the newspaper even knew David Rohde was being held. The Times kept the story under wraps. Bill Keller is the executive editor of the New York Times and he joins us now on the line.
new york times reporter david rohde is a free man. today last november while in afghanistan on a book project the pulitzer prize-winning reporter was kidnapped by, the taliban but last night after seven months in. captivity he escaped from the compound where he was held in the north waziristan region of pakistan until today few outside the, newspaper even, knew david rohde was being held the times kept the story. under wraps bill keller is the executive editor of the. new york times and he joins us now on the
New York Times reporter David Rohde is a free man today Last November while, in Afghanistan on. a book project the Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter was kidnapped by the Taliban But last night after seven months in captivity he escaped from the compound where he was held in, the North Waziristan, region of Pakistan Until today few outside the newspaper even knew David Rohde was being held The. Times kept the story under wraps Bill Keller is the executive editor, of the New; York Times. and he joins us now. on the
new york times reporter david rohde is a free man today. last november, while in afghanistan on a book project, the pulitzer prize-winning reporter was kidnapped by the taliban. but last night, after seven months in captivity, he escaped from the compound where he was held, in the north waziristan region of pakistan. until today, few outside the newspaper even knew david rohde was being held. the times kept the story under wraps. bill keller is the executive editor of the new york times and he joins us now on the line.
When did you first hear from David Rohde?
when. did you first, hear from david
When did you first hear from David
when did you first hear from david rohde?
I have not heard directly from David yet, but I heard of his escape last night. I was just returning from some time in Iran, and when I landed at JFK I got a call from our foreign editor who said that David had tried to call his wife, ended up speaking with his mother-in-law, and that was our first initial report.
i have not heard directly from david yet but i heard of his escape last night i was just returning from some time in iran and when i landed at jfk i got a call from our foreign editor who. said that david had tried to call his wife ended up. speaking with his. mother-in-law and that was our first initial
I, have not heard directly, from David yet but I heard of his escape, last night I was just returning from some time in Iran and when, I landed at JFK I got a call from our foreign, editor who, said. that; David had tried. to call, his wife ended up speaking with his. mother-in-law and that was our first initial
i have not heard directly from david yet, but i heard of his escape last night. i was just returning from some time in iran, and when i landed at jfk i got a call from our foreign editor who said that david had tried to call his wife, ended up speaking with his mother-in-law, and that was our first initial report.
How did he escape?
how did he
How did he
how did he escape?
Apparently he and the translator, who had been captured with him, climbed over a wall at this compound in Waziristan, where they were being held. They wandered a little while. Found Pakistani military scout who took them to the nearest Pakistani Army base and that was it.
apparently. he and the translator who had been captured with. him climbed over a wall at this compound in waziristan where they were being held they wandered a little while found pakistani, military scout who took them to the nearest pakistani army base and that was
Apparently he and the translator who had been captured with him climbed over a wall at this compound in Waziristan where, they were being held They wandered a little while Found Pakistani military scout, who. took them to the nearest Pakistani Army base and that was
apparently he and the translator, who had been captured with him, climbed over a wall at this compound in waziristan, where they were being held. they wandered a little while. found pakistani military scout who took them to the nearest pakistani army base and that was it.
Disappointed in the sense that, you know, I believe that Hillary Clinton would have been a spectacular president, and I believe in her personally in every way. But content in the fact that we have a very good candidate.
disappointed in the, sense, that you know i believe that hillary clinton would have been a spectacular president, and i believe in her personally in. every way but content in the fact. that we have a very good.
Disappointed in the sense that you know. I, believe that Hillary Clinton would have been a spectacular president and I believe in her personally in every way But content in the fact that, we have a very good
disappointed in the sense that, you know, i believe that hillary clinton would have been a spectacular president, and i believe in her personally in every way. but content in the fact that we have a very good candidate.
Rendell can be a little warmer than that. He admires Obama's intelligence, thinks he has great skills, will inspire people and make, he says, a fine president. And Rendell is now getting ready for that race. Forget the 35,000 cheering fans at Obama's Independence Hall rally in Philadelphia. They're already onboard. What about the others?
rendell can be a little warmer than that he admires obama's intelligence thinks he, has great skills will inspire people and; make he says a fine president, and rendell is now getting; ready for, that race forget. the 35,000 cheering fans at obama's independence hall rally in philadelphia they're already onboard what about the.
Rendell can be a little. warmer than that He admires Obama's intelligence thinks he has great skills will inspire people and make he says a fine president And Rendell is, now getting ready for that race Forget the 35,000 cheering, fans at Obama's Independence Hall rally in Philadelphia They're already onboard What about the
rendell can be a little warmer than that. he admires obama's intelligence, thinks he has great skills, will inspire people and make, he says, a fine president. and rendell is now getting ready for that race. forget the 35,000 cheering fans at obama's independence hall rally in philadelphia. they're already onboard. what about the others?
I think what we have to do - and to the extent that I can influence this, I'm going to try - is to get him into areas where he hasn't closed the sale. No more college campuses. Let's get him into VFW halls. Let's get him into factories and have him answer questions. And people will see how smart and how well-versed and how human a person he is and we'll be converting people.
i think what we have to, do - and to the extent that. i can influence this i'm going to try - is, to get him into areas where he hasn't closed the sale no more college campuses let's get him into vfw halls let's get. him into factories and have him answer questions and people will see how smart and how well-versed. and how human a person he is and we'll be converting
I, think what we have to do - and to. the extent that I can influence this I'm going to try - is to get him into areas where he hasn't closed the. sale No more college campuses Let's get him into VFW halls. Let's get him into factories and have him answer, questions And people will see how smart and how well-versed, and how human a. person he. is and, we'll be converting
i think what we have to do - and to the extent that i can influence this, i'm going to try - is to get him into areas where he hasn't closed the sale. no more college campuses. let's get him into vfw halls. let's get him into factories and have him answer questions. and people will see how smart and how well-versed and how human a person he is and we'll be converting people.
Rendell would like to convert the campaign as well, change the tone, get rougher with Senator John McCain.
rendell would like to. convert the campaign as, well change the tone get rougher with senator john
Rendell would like to convert the campaign as well change, the tone get. rougher with Senator John
rendell would like to convert the campaign as well, change the tone, get rougher with senator john mccain.
Barack has brought a lot of new people into the voter-registration rolls because he's been a different type of candidate. And I think that there was a sort of a real desire to run this campaign on a higher plane. But when you're getting smacked day after day after day with one wise-ass commercial, one innuendo after another, there comes a time when you've got to strike back. Boom. Smack them back. If they're going to say we flip-flop, smack them back.
barack has brought a lot of. new people into the voter-registration rolls because he's been a different, type of candidate and i think that there was a sort of a real desire to run this campaign. on a higher plane but when you're getting smacked day after day after day with one wise-ass commercial one innuendo after another there comes a time when you've got to strike, back boom smack them, back if they're going to say. we, flip-flop smack, them
Barack, has brought a lot of new people into the voter-registration rolls because he's, been, a different type of candidate And I think that there was a sort of. a real desire to run this campaign on a higher plane. But when you're getting smacked day after day after day with one wise-ass, commercial one innuendo after another there comes a time when you've got to strike back Boom Smack them back If they're going, to say we flip-flop, smack them
barack has brought a lot of new people into the voter-registration rolls because he's been a different type of candidate. and i think that there was a sort of a real desire to run this campaign on a higher plane. but when you're getting smacked day after day after day with one wise-ass commercial, one innuendo after another, there comes a time when you've got to strike back. boom. smack them back. if they're going to say we flip-flop, smack them back.
Rendell is a big, gruff guy. When he starts talking about smacking, you feel like ducking. The governor really does warm to this Democratic ticket, though, when he talks about Joe Biden. He's just what Rendell thinks the campaign needs, a home run, he says - funny, smart, human and above all not afraid to smack the other side in the face.
rendell is a big gruff guy when he starts talking about smacking you feel like ducking the governor really does warm to this democratic ticket though when he talks about joe biden he's just what rendell thinks the campaign needs. a home run he says - funny smart human and above all not afraid to smack the other side in the
Rendell is a big gruff guy When he starts talking, about smacking you feel like ducking The governor really does warm to this Democratic ticket though when, he talks about Joe Biden He's just what Rendell. thinks the campaign needs a home run he, says - funny smart human and above all not, afraid to, smack the other side in the,
rendell is a big, gruff guy. when he starts talking about smacking, you feel like ducking. the governor really does warm to this democratic ticket, though, when he talks about joe biden. he's just what rendell thinks the campaign needs, a home run, he says - funny, smart, human and above all not afraid to smack the other side in the face.
And Rendell is confident that when Hillary Clinton speaks tonight, after her delegates celebrate and mourn, that she will lead them back into the fold. Really.
and. rendell is confident that when hillary clinton speaks tonight, after her delegates celebrate and mourn that she will lead, them back into the fold
And Rendell is confident that when Hillary Clinton speaks tonight, after her delegates celebrate and mourn that, she will lead them back into the fold
and rendell is confident that when hillary clinton speaks tonight, after her delegates celebrate and mourn, that she will lead them back into the fold. really.
You know, the ad that McCain has out now about Hillary Clinton and what she said about Obama? And that Obama dissed her by not picking her for vice president? Well, that ad will have a three-day half-life. By Wednesday morning, after Hillary's speech Tuesday night, that ad will be history. Hillary will make it clear to every one of her voters what she wants them to do - and that's to support Barack Obama.
you know the ad that mccain. has; out now about hillary clinton and what she said about obama? and that obama dissed. her by not picking her for; vice; president? well that ad will have a three-day half-life by wednesday morning after hillary's speech tuesday night that ad will be history hillary will make it, clear to every one of her, voters what she wants them, to do - and that's to. support, barack
You know, the, ad; that McCain has out now about Hillary Clinton and what she said about Obama? And that Obama dissed her by not picking her for vice president? Well, that ad, will have a three-day half-life By Wednesday morning after Hillary's speech Tuesday night that ad. will be, history Hillary will make it clear to every one of her. voters what she wants them to do - and, that's to support Barack
you know, the ad that mccain has out now about hillary clinton and what she said about obama? and that obama dissed her by not picking her for vice president? well, that ad will have a three-day half-life. by wednesday morning, after hillary's speech tuesday night, that ad will be history. hillary will make it clear to every one of her voters what she wants them to do - and that's to support barack obama.
Still, Ed Rendell has not given up on his first choice for president. Asked if Hillary Clinton will try again, his answer is absolutely.
still ed rendell has not given up on his first choice. for president asked if hillary clinton will try again his answer is
Still Ed Rendell has not given, up on his first choice for president Asked if Hillary Clinton will. try again his answer is
still, ed rendell has not given up on his first choice for president. asked if hillary clinton will try again, his answer is absolutely.
She can do it in eight years, because she'll only be 68. She'll be a young and vital 68. So I think Hillary can have her shot, even after Barack Obama is president of the United States.
she can do it in eight years because she'll only be 68. she'll be a young and vital 68. so. i think hillary can have her shot even after barack obama is president of the united
She can do it in eight years because, she'll only be 68. She'll be a, young, and vital 68. So I think Hillary can have her. shot even after Barack Obama. is president of the United
she can do it in eight years, because she'll only be 68. she'll be a young and vital 68. so i think hillary can have her shot, even after barack obama is president of the united states.
Governor Ed Rendell. He remains a Hillary man - past and future - but he's willing to concentrate for the present on electing Barack Obama.
governor ed rendell he remains a hillary man - past and; future - but he's willing to concentrate for the present on electing barack
Governor Ed Rendell He remains a Hillary man - past and future, - but he's willing to concentrate for the present on electing Barack
governor ed rendell. he remains a hillary man - past and future - but he's willing to concentrate for the present on electing barack obama.
Linda Wertheimer, NPR News, Denver.
linda wertheimer npr. news
Linda Wertheimer NPR News
linda wertheimer, npr news, denver.
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.
I'm Melissa Block.
i'm melissa
I'm Melissa
i'm melissa block.
And it's time now for All Tech Considered.
and, it's time now for all tech
And it's time. now for All Tech
and it's time now for all tech considered.
(Soundbite of song, "Tickle It")
(soundbite, of song "tickle
(Soundbite of song "Tickle
(soundbite of song, "tickle it")
We get a lot of emails asking about that music. It's a song called "Tickle It" by Mocean Worker. And if you really love that song and want to hear it more often, you could download it from iTunes, or maybe someday in the near future, you can store it in a cloud. In recent weeks, there have been rumors that Google is planning a cloud-based music service, and it's not alone in those ambitions.
we get a lot of emails asking about that music it's a song called "tickle it" by mocean worker and, if you really love that song and want to hear; it more often, you could, download it from, itunes or maybe someday in the near future you can store it in a cloud in recent weeks there have been rumors that google is planning, a cloud-based music service and it's not alone in; those
We get a lot of emails asking about that music It's a song called "Tickle It" by Mocean, Worker And if you really love that song and want to. hear it more often you could; download it from iTunes or maybe someday in the, near future, you can; store it in a cloud In recent weeks there have been rumors that Google is planning a cloud-based music service and. it's not alone in those
we get a lot of emails asking about that music. it's a song called "tickle it" by mocean worker. and if you really love that song and want to hear it more often, you could download it from itunes, or maybe someday in the near future, you can store it in a cloud. in recent weeks, there have been rumors that google is planning a cloud-based music service, and it's not alone in those ambitions.
Here to tell us more is NPR's Laura Sydell. Laura, I love the idea of my music being in a cloud. How would this work?
here to tell us more, is npr's laura sydell laura i love the idea of my music being in a cloud, how would this,
Here. to tell us, more is NPR's Laura Sydell Laura I love the idea of my music being, in a cloud How would this
here to tell us more is npr's laura sydell. laura, i love the idea of my music being in a cloud. how would this work?
Well, the way it works is that essentially what you mean by the cloud is online. So it's not on your hard drive. And we have a little of that right now when you look at subscription services. For example, Rhapsody, right? You pay a monthly fee, and you're able to access millions of songs that are stored up in the cloud.
well the way it works is that essentially what you. mean by. the cloud is online so it's not on your hard, drive and we have a little of that right. now, when you look at subscription services for example rhapsody right? you pay, a monthly fee and. you're able, to access millions of songs; that are stored, up; in the
Well the way it works is that essentially what you mean by the cloud is online So it's not on your hard drive, And we have a little of that right now when, you, look at subscription. services For, example. Rhapsody right? You pay a monthly fee and. you're able to access millions of songs that are stored up in the
well, the way it works is that essentially what you mean by the cloud is online. so it's not on your hard drive. and we have a little of that right now when you look at subscription services. for example, rhapsody, right? you pay a monthly fee, and you're able to access millions of songs that are stored up in the cloud.
What this would be is an even further step. So you would essentially be able to take music, say, you bought a CD. You put it on your computer. It would then upload it into the cloud, so it would be kind of wonderful - all your music would be stored up there, in the cloud.
what this would be is an even further step so you would essentially be able to take music say you bought a cd you put it on your computer it would. then upload. it into. the cloud so it would be kind. of wonderful - all your, music would be stored up there in the
What this would be is an, even further step So you would essentially be able to take music say. you bought a. CD You put it on your computer It would then upload it into the cloud so it would be kind of wonderful - all your music would be stored up there in the,
what this would be is an even further step. so you would essentially be able to take music, say, you bought a cd. you put it on your computer. it would then upload it into the cloud, so it would be kind of wonderful - all your music would be stored up there, in the cloud.
And you could - in other words, you could access it in many more ways than you can now?
and you could - in other words you could access it. in many more ways than you can
And you could - in other words you could access it in many more. ways than you can
and you could - in other words, you could access it in many more ways than you can now?
Exactly. So, right now, you know, you have to have your iPad or you have to have your computer with your iTunes on it. What would you be able to do, essentially, is no matter where you were as long as you were in your Internet-connected device that had speakers, you could access all of your music. And so that would be kind of great, really. No matter where you travel, there it would be.
exactly, so right now you know you have to have. your ipad or you have to have your computer with your itunes on, it what would you be able to do essentially is no matter where you were as long as you were in your internet-connected device that had, speakers you could. access all; of, your music and so that would be kind of; great really no matter where you, travel there it would
Exactly So right now you know you have to have your iPad, or you have to have your computer with your iTunes on it What would you be able to do essentially, is no matter where you were, as. long as you were in your Internet-connected device that had speakers you could access all of your music And so that would be kind of great really No matter where you, travel, there it would
exactly. so, right now, you know, you have to have your ipad or you have to have your computer with your itunes on it. what would you be able to do, essentially, is no matter where you were as long as you were in your internet-connected device that had speakers, you could access all of your music. and so that would be kind of great, really. no matter where you travel, there it would be.
And we mentioned Google. Other people, other companies also thinking about starting cloud-based music services, too?
and we mentioned google other people other companies also thinking about; starting cloud-based music services
And we mentioned Google Other people. other companies also thinking about starting cloud-based music services
and we mentioned google. other people, other companies also thinking about starting cloud-based music services, too?
Absolutely. And, of course, the big kid on the block is Apple. And the word is that Apple is going to do, say, purchase a company called Lala.com, which never really got off the ground in a big way, but they had the technology to do this. And so the belief is that because Apple purchased Lala, Apple now wants to do this, and they want to give you the ability to access, you know, whatever youve got on your iTunes and just access it from wherever you are.
absolutely and of course the big kid. on. the block is apple and the. word, is that apple. is going to do, say purchase. a company called lala.com which never really got off the ground in a big; way but, they had the technology to do this and so the belief is that because apple purchased lala apple now wants to do this and they want to give you the ability to access you know. whatever youve got on your itunes and just access it from wherever you
Absolutely And of course. the big kid on the block is Apple And the word is that Apple is going to do say purchase; a company called Lala.com which never really got off the ground in a big way but they had the technology to do this And so. the belief is that because Apple purchased Lala Apple now wants to do. this and they want to give you the ability to access you know whatever youve got on your iTunes and just access it from wherever you
absolutely. and, of course, the big kid on the block is apple. and the word is that apple is going to do, say, purchase a company called lala.com, which never really got off the ground in a big way, but they had the technology to do this. and so the belief is that because apple purchased lala, apple now wants to do this, and they want to give you the ability to access, you know, whatever youve got on your itunes and just access it from wherever you are.
What are the challenges for companies that are trying to launch a service like this here in the U.S.?
what are the challenges, for companies that are trying to launch a service like this here in the
What are the challenges for companies that are trying to launch a service like; this here in the
what are the challenges for companies that are trying to launch a service like this here in the u.s.?
Big challenges, actually. And there is a reason we don't have it yet. Many years ago, a company called MP3.com tried to do this. They wanted to create a locker up in the cloud where you would store your music. And they were sued by the record companies. The record companies essentially argued that as soon as you put your music up in the cloud and then you played it from wherever you were, that was sort of like broadcasting it, and so therefore, they should get an extra fee.
big challenges actually and there is a reason, we don't have it yet many. years ago a company called mp3.com tried to do this they, wanted to create a, locker up in the cloud, where, you. would store your music and they were sued by the record companies the record companies essentially argued that as soon as you put your music up in the cloud and then you played, it from wherever you were that was sort of like broadcasting it and so, therefore they should get an extra
Big challenges actually And there is a reason we don't have, it yet Many years ago a company called MP3.com tried to do this. They wanted to create a locker up in the, cloud where you would store, your music And they were sued by the record companies The record companies. essentially argued that as soon as you. put your music up, in the cloud and then you. played it, from wherever you were that, was sort of like broadcasting it and so therefore they should get an, extra
big challenges, actually. and there is a reason we don't have it yet. many years ago, a company called mp3.com tried to do this. they wanted to create a locker up in the cloud where you would store your music. and they were sued by the record companies. the record companies essentially argued that as soon as you put your music up in the cloud and then you played it from wherever you were, that was sort of like broadcasting it, and so therefore, they should get an extra fee.
So one of the things that has been taking so long is that all of these companies are trying to negotiate some kind of deal with the record companies so they don't get used. Some are not trying to negotiate that deal. MP3tunes.com is actually in the middle of a lawsuit with EMI, which is suing them specifically over this issue.
so one of the things that has, been taking so long is that all of these companies are trying to negotiate some kind of, deal with the record companies so they don't, get used some are not, trying to, negotiate that deal mp3tunes.com is actually in the middle of a. lawsuit with emi which is suing them specifically over this
So one of the; things that has been taking so long is that all of these companies are trying to negotiate some kind of deal with the record companies so they don't get, used Some. are not trying; to negotiate that deal MP3tunes.com is actually in the middle of a lawsuit with EMI which is suing, them specifically over, this
so one of the things that has been taking so long is that all of these companies are trying to negotiate some kind of deal with the record companies so they don't get used. some are not trying to negotiate that deal. mp3tunes.com is actually in the middle of a lawsuit with emi, which is suing them specifically over this issue.
LILIANA(ph) (Illegal Immigrant): (Through Translator) When I went from the bedroom to the kitchen...
liliana(ph) (illegal immigrant): (through translator) when i. went from the, bedroom to the
LILIANA(ph) (Illegal Immigrant): (Through. Translator) When I went from the bedroom to the
liliana(ph) (illegal immigrant): (through translator) when i went from the bedroom to the kitchen...
Now if you want to get into the bluefin tuna business, a single bluefin can command over a hundred thousand dollars, that's a hundred grand for just one fish on the market. And so for fishermen it's like winning the lottery each time they catch one fish.
now if you want to get into; the bluefin. tuna business a. single, bluefin can command over a. hundred thousand dollars that's a hundred grand for just one, fish on the market and so, for fishermen it's like winning the lottery, each time they catch, one
Now if you want to get into the, bluefin tuna business a single bluefin can command over a hundred thousand dollars that's. a hundred grand for just one fish on the market And. so for fishermen it's like winning the lottery, each time they catch one
now if you want to get into the bluefin tuna business, a single bluefin can command over a hundred thousand dollars, that's a hundred grand for just one fish on the market. and so for fishermen it's like winning the lottery each time they catch one fish.
But experts say we may be eating the bluefin into extinction. Is there a way to have our fish and eat it too? Well, joining me now to talk about the bluefin ten - tuna, and it's journey from the open ocean to the sushi bar is Richard Ellis, author of over a dozen books on the ocean and it's inhabitants, and this new book is called "Tuna: A Love Story."
but experts say we. may be eating, the bluefin into extinction is. there a way to have our, fish and eat it too? well joining me now to talk about the bluefin ten - tuna and it's journey. from the open ocean to the. sushi bar is richard ellis author of over. a dozen books on the ocean and it's inhabitants and this. new book is called "tuna: a love
But experts say we may be eating the. bluefin into extinction Is there a way, to have our fish and, eat it too? Well joining me. now to talk about the bluefin ten - tuna and it's journey from the, open ocean to the, sushi bar is Richard Ellis author, of over, a dozen, books on the ocean, and it's inhabitants and this new book is called "Tuna: A. Love
but experts say we may be eating the bluefin into extinction. is there a way to have our fish and eat it too? well, joining me now to talk about the bluefin ten - tuna, and it's journey from the open ocean to the sushi bar is richard ellis, author of over a dozen books on the ocean and it's inhabitants, and this new book is called "tuna: a love story."
He's here with us in our New York studios. Welcome to the program, Richard.
he's. here with us in our. new york. studios welcome to the program
He's here with us in our New York studios Welcome to the program
he's here with us in our new york studios. welcome to the program, richard.
Thank you, Ira.
thank you
Thank you
thank you, ira.
It's a hard title to have a love story with a tuna.
it's; a hard title to have a love story with a
It's a hard title to have. a love story, with; a
it's a hard title to have a love story with a tuna.
It turns out that - excuse me - it turns out that everybody loves tuna for one reason or another.
it turns, out that - excuse me - it turns out that everybody loves tuna for one. reason or
It turns out that - excuse me - it turns out. that everybody loves tuna for one reason or
it turns out that - excuse me - it turns out that everybody loves tuna for one reason or another.
I love it.
i love
I love
i love it.
I love it. I love it. I have eaten tuna fish sandwiches and tuna salads.
i love; it i love it i have eaten tuna fish. sandwiches. and tuna
I. love it I love it I have eaten tuna fish sandwiches and tuna
i love it. i love it. i have eaten tuna fish sandwiches and tuna salads.
Right.
right.
I've eaten bluefin tuna as a matter of fact, but that comes later in the story. But I love it most, because it is such an accomplished creature. It is beautiful. It's strong. It's fast. It's smart. It has modifications that exceed those of any other fish in the ocean, and I actually am also a painter...
i've eaten bluefin tuna as a matter of fact but that comes later in the story but i love it most because it is. such; an accomplished creature it is beautiful it's strong it's fast. it's smart it has modifications that exceed those of any other fish in the ocean and i actually am, also a
I've eaten bluefin tuna as a matter of fact but that comes later in the story. But I love it most because it is such an; accomplished creature It is beautiful It's strong It's fast It's smart It, has modifications that exceed those of any. other fish in the ocean and I actually am also a
i've eaten bluefin tuna as a matter of fact, but that comes later in the story. but i love it most, because it is such an accomplished creature. it is beautiful. it's strong. it's fast. it's smart. it has modifications that exceed those of any other fish in the ocean, and i actually am also a painter...
Mm.
mm.
And so what I do is I paint the things I admire. Other people shoot them, some people fish for them. I paint them. And so I've paint - I actually painted the jacket illustration for this book.
and so what, i do is i paint the things i admire other people shoot them some people, fish for them i. paint them and so i've paint - i actually painted the jacket illustration for this
And so what, I do is I paint the things I admire Other, people shoot them some people fish for, them; I paint them And so I've paint - I actually painted the jacket illustration for this
and so what i do is i paint the things i admire. other people shoot them, some people fish for them. i paint them. and so i've paint - i actually painted the jacket illustration for this book.